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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
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http://www.archive.org/details/subturriundertow1962bost
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A RECORD
OF OUR
TABLE OF CONTENTS
administration PP . 21-36
departments pp. 37-68
underclassmen PP . 165-196
athletics pp. 201-248
friend
S pp. 418-422
inde:
pp. 462-484
commencement supplement PP . 485-496
ilUPtFI 1962
JBoston College
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Mario A. DiBelardino
BUSINESS MANAGER
John F. Mullen
Man to
by The Very Reverend
Michael P. Walsh, S. J.
To the Class of 1962 :
Farewells strike a chord of sadness in the music of life.
Yet the packing up and going away from the walled town of
university life brings its own lasting rewards in the aware-
ness of an apprenticeship completed, a mystery made one's
own, a new adventure beginning.
Your Class has been distinguished for its devotion to
Alma Mater and for its faithful discharge of the tasks of
academic training. While we congratulate you for your
genuine preoccupation with those humanistic studies, we
assure you of our boundless confidence that the strategy
of life which you have plotted in your university years will
direct you into paths of godly integrity and sacrificial alle-
giance to duty.
One thought from a recent book by Christopher Daw-
son suggests itself as you leave Boston College: "It is not
enough for Catholics to maintain a high standard of re-
ligious practice within the Catholic community, it is also
necessary for them to build a bridge of understanding out
into secular culture . . ." This task of "witnessing unto
Christ" in all the labors and encounters of your career is
your charge and your opportunity, a resonance which will
give profound meaning and imperishable worth to all you do.
While I set my hand and seal, as President of Boston
College, to your academic letters of credence, I promise you
my prayers and beg God's blessing on you through all the
days of your years.
Yours faithfully in Christ,
V^iP(^H S f
Michael P. Walsh, S.J.
President
Spreading out for more than two hun-
dred acres, the towers, the buildings, and
playing fields of Boston College stand as a
finely chiseled monument to the struggle
for the growth of learning. For ninety-nine
years strong and dedicated men have carved
their marks upon the granite of time and
then quietly departed to leave the University
a little closer to the ideal envisioned by the
Jesuit founders. They looked ahead to the
day when the Heights would stand as the
great gold and white capitol of Christian
scholarship. If the founders of the Univer-
sity could see the embodiment of their dream
as it is taking shape, they would be amazed
at the advancement made from their hum-
ble legacy. In the beginning there was only
a dream and the dedication to truth, good-
ness, and beauty, but the dedication was
strengthened by toil and prayer, joined by
valor and then allied with growth. Growth
permeated the campus, filled hearts and
minds, and finally welded all the elements
that compose a university under the banner
of progress. That banner has never been
furled and as long as it flies the work of ful-
filling a dream will continue to its culmina-
tion through the bettering of each aspect
of University life.
DEDICATION
The progress made by the University is due
in no small part to the efforts of men like
Father Martin Harney, •whose career epitomizes
the realization of an ideal through a complete
devotion to what he believes is right. Here is a
man who has seen what can be wrought from
a common effort.
When Father Harney first came to Boston
College as a student in 1915, the University was
synonymous with Gasson Hall. He brought with
him a love of history and a devotion to God.
When he returned to teach as a newly ordained
priest in 1930, they were as much a part of him
as they are now. Since 1930 Father Harney has
delivered more than six hundred historical lec-
tures throughout the world, ■written innumer-
able books and articles, and held key positions
in such organizations as the American Jesuit
Historical Conference, and others. It has been
estimated that since 1941 Father Harney has
taught more than twenty thousand seniors in
the College of Business Administration.
Father Harney and Boston College have
come a long way together since 1915 and we
have been the beneficiaries of their progress.
We wish to acknowledge a debt to him by paying
tribute to a man whose devotion and humility
are only outweighed by the sincere interest that
has marked his every contact with us.
Thus, we dedicate the 1962 SUB TURRI to
Rev. Martin P. Harney, S. J. , Professor of History.
mMffMllKiSXil
X
STAFF MEMBER OF THE YEAR
There is on the Boston College Campus a
group of people who have never been formally-
acknowledged for their devotion and service
to the University. These are the various secre-
taries and assistants, who by their selfless
support have contributed greatly to our so-
journ at the Heights. Through the years, Mrs.
Helen Fitzgerald has stood out as the embodi-
ment of this sacrifice and loyalty. Her patience ,
kindness, and tireless efforts in assisting the
students through their everyday problems are
deserving of lasting recognition and praise.
It is with a deep sense of gratitude that
the 1962 SUB TURRI acclaims Mrs. Helen
Fitzgerald, secretary to Dean of Men, College
of Arts and Sciences, as "Staff Member of The
Year."
The components of the university can be best signified by the quality
that each of them exemplifies. . . .
A-SS
Administration supplies faculty with di-
rection for its communication of knowledge.
That coordination is the core of all action,
guiding all movement, channeling energy into
unified activity.
Organizations function for the
sole purpose of quickening the pace
of the growing college community,
enriching the experience of the indi-
vidual by building from insecure fresh-
men, brash sophomores who burst in-
to the vitality and unity of their junior
year.
The common bond of participant
and observer is further exemplified in
varsity athletics, which provide the
means to somehow tangibly show a uni-
fication of purpose. Each rivalry enkin-
dles an always courageous effort to cap-
ture a bit of glory and recognition for
the Eagle.
But athletics are only one of the
areas in which expansion has moved ;
from Fall Weekends to Junior
Week, from Victory Dances to
Night at the Pops, each social
function ever prides itself on
the gains it has made over its
predecessors.
Award follows award, con-
ference follows conference,
each guest lecturer a giant in his own time :
the swelling list of achievement grows
until that Commencement Day in June
which crystallizes the memories of four
years into one all-eclipsing sensation.
Shaped from the rawness of youth, men
and women of Boston College are ready
to begin their ascent of other heights,
confident that they are "Ever to Excel."
iKaiaiKi:::
At the completion of the college's first year
at the Heights in 1912, the first edition of the
SUB TURRI emerged from the recesses of Gas-
son Hall to provide the senior class with a record
of its achievements. In the following years, con-
spicuously absent was mention of an integral
part of the university scene — underclassmen.
But fifty years of progress have produced a
Golden Jubilee Edition providing the first pan-
oramic view of all four years of college life. The
entire spectrum of university color is here, from
the newly arrived freshmen to the steadfast
seniors. The resident students, who, by their re-
markable spirit have fast become an essential
part of the university, are given their due rec-
ognition as a group. At each function they are
present to provide the hub of unified expression.
Whenever one finds Boston College men, one
will also find its women ; and so, in appreciation
for their presence, the SUB TURRI presents,
for the first time, its own queen and her court.
Also added is the new graduation supplement
which provides for each senior a permanent
record of his own commencement week. An
index section that cross-references all ideas and
activities completes the list of new features of
the Golden Jubilee Edition. Couple these addi-
tions to the polish and new twists of the tradi-
tional sections, and every reader can easily see
why the SUB TURRI has earned the name of
the most enduring and progressive publication
on campus.
With these thoughts in mind, commence
turning the many pages of your yearbook.
We hope that each page will release a wave of
memories; that these memories will be filled
with the many sentiments we have all shared at
Boston College.
^^3
flomimsTRfiTion
finD otPflRimtois
wmrnmmmmm is*;:*
. , guiding all movement,
:
E3-
r\r^
An ever-expanding faculty and adminis-
tration provides the University with the
means and subject-matter for the commun-
ication of ideas. It is upon them that the
acquisition of knowledge depends, and the
reputation of the University is made. They
provide the direction and leadership that is
so necessary for the smooth functioning of
the scholarship-producing machinery of col-
lege life. The great influx of secular teachers
has been greeted with cooperation on the
part of the Jesuit Fathers whose educational
methods are world renowned. The smooth
integration and recognition of varied profes-
sional and academic backgrounds exempli-
fies another way in which the University has
stepped toward progress, toward the reali-
zation of the goal of "Religioni et Bonis
Artibus."
The Very
Reverend
Michael P. Walsh, S. J.
Rev. Francis C. Mackin, S. J.
Rev. Francis B. McManus, S. J.
WSSSSSSStiEX
23
Rev. Thomas Fleming, S. J.
24
Rev. John E. Murphy, S. J.
25
Rev. Edmond D. Walsh, S. J.
®aia3(Sff(Dia ®ip M>aoassa®s«
Rev. Brendan C. Connolly, S. J.
77
7^ &>Ueye
°i
I
Eileen M. Tosney, A.M.
REGISTRAR
Rev. John A. McCarthy, S.J.
DEAN
Rev. Richard G. Shea, S.J.
STUDENT COUNSELOR
28
ARTS
and
sciences
Weston M. Jenks, Jr., M.Ed.
DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE
Henry J. McMahon, A.M.
ASSISTANT DEAN
Rev. Joseph L. Shea, S.J.
DEAN OF MEN
29
Jfe @oMefe
John C. Conway, A.M
REGISTRAR
Christopher J. Flynn, LL.M.
ASSISTANT DEAN
Rev. William C.
Mclnnes, S.J.
ASSOCIATE
DEAN
Rev. Charles J. Reardon, S.J.
STUDENT COUNSELOR
Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J.
DEAN
ps^^ J*
Pk^ :
••'
1
\^~~ ~~~~~~ ~
1
-i
Rev. George F. Lawlor, S.J.
DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE
Rev. Francis B. McManus, S.J.
DEAN OF MEN
*7^ Sefad o£
EDUCflTIOn
Rev. Robert T.
Ferrick, S.J.
STUDENT COUNSELOR
Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J.
DEAN
Elizabeth A. Strain, M.Ed.
REGISTRAR
32
Mary T. Kinnane, A.M.
DEAN OF WOMEN
Rev. Robert F. Hoey, S.J.
ASSISTANT DEAN
* Joseph L. Driscoll, D.Ed.
/. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT TEACHING
33
y :
Rita P. Kelleher
DEAN
7^ Sc&aol
Rev. Walter J. Meagher, S.J.
SPIRITUAL COUNSELOR
34
I
Pauline
R. Sampson, R.N., M.Ed.
ASSISTANT DEAN
Rev. Edward J. Gorman, S.J.
STUDENT COUNSELOR
Katherine Crosby
REGISTRAR
35
Rev. John J. Crowley, S.J.
DEAN
SCHOOL
Katherine M. Hastings, A.M.
REGISTRAR
Rev. Edward Cummiskey
STUDENT COUNSELOR
i
36
4*8K ■',
Richard A. Bruno
M.Ed.. M.B.A.
Paul Devlin
M.B.A., C.P.A.
Accounting
Stanley J. Dmohowski
M.B.A., C.P.A.
James O. Dunn
M.B.A., C.P.A.
Francis G. Lee
M.A., LL.B., C.P.A.
Frederick J. Zappala
M.B.A., C.P.A.
Arthur L. Glynn, LL.B., M.B.A., C.P.A.
Chairman of the Department
38
Rev. George L. Drury, S.J.
Walter J. Fimian, Jr.
Ph.D.
I
m
Leon M. Vincent
M.S.
Francis L.
Ph.D.
Maynard
Robert A.
Ph.D.
Ortman
Bernard J
Ph.D.
Sullivan
Chai Hyun Yoon
Ph.D.
Biology
Rev. William D. Sullivan, S.J.
Chairman of the Department
39
rffe^J
r
Philip F. Garity
LL.B.
Vincent A. Harrington
M.B.A., LL.B.
Business Law
William B. Hiclcey
M.Ed., LLM.
Francis A. Murray
LL.B.
James E. Shaw, LL.M., M.B.A.
Chairman of the Department
Raymond F. Bogucki
Ph.D.
Joseph Bornstein
Ph.D.
Rev. Thomas P. Butler, S.J.
Andre J. deBethune
Ph.D.
David C. O'Donnell
Ph.D.
George Vogel
D.Sc.
Chemistry
Robert F. O'Malley, M.S.
Chairman of the Department
O. Francis Bennett
Ph.D.
Rev. Gerard M. Landrey, S.J.
Timothy E. McCarthy
Ph.D.
Harold H. Fagan
M.S., LLB.
Rev. Albert F. McGuinn, S.J.
41
^"•s^us^, .*&-"V
Rev. Robert F. Healy, S.J.
Chairman of the Department
Rev. Oswald A. Reinhalter, S.J.
Joseph P. Maguire
Ph.D.
Rev. Carl J. Thayer, S.J.
Rev. Leo P. McCauley, S.J.
Economics
Rev. Robert McEwen, S.J.
Chairman of the Department
42
A~fc
Raymond J. Aherne
Ph.D.
Alice E. Bourneuf
Ph.D.
Vladimir N. Bandera
Ph.D.
Rev. James L. Duffy, S.J.
Rev. Ernest B. Foley, S.J.
John A. Duffy
A.B.
Francis M. McLaughlin
A.M.
Michael Albery
Dr. Sc. Com., Econ.
Albert K. Ando
Ph.D.
Norman Bernard
Ph.D.
Robert L. Comeau
A.M.
Rev. James T. Creamer, S.J.
Vincent F. Dunfey
A.M.
Noel J. Farley
A.M.
H. Michael Mann
B.A.
Rev. John J. Murphy, S.J.
Charles J. Scully
A.M.
Leon Smolinski
Ph.D.
John Van Tassel, Jr.
Ph.D.
Edward K. Smith
Ph.D.
'
^
Donald J. White
Ph.D.
&A
43
,!#'
Katherine C. Coffer
Ph.D.
William C. Cottle
Ed.D.
Education
Antonette E. Di Loreto
D.Ed.
Joseph L. Driscoll
D.Ed.
Maureen E. Donnelly
M.Ed.
Catherine M. Downey
M.Ed.
Margaret B. Griffin
M.Ed.
Helen J. Kenney
D.Ed.
Violet A. Kugris
D.Ed.
Barbara A. Elbery
M.Ed.
>t»
Marion J. Jennings
Ph.D.
Sister M. Josephina
C.S.J.
John D.
Mulhern
Ph.D.
Robert P. O'Hara
D.Ed.
Mary C
O'Toole
A.M.
Pierre D. Lambert
Ph.D.
Edward J. Power
Ph.D.
John F. Travers, Jr.
D.Ed.
John J. Walsh
Ph.D.
Francis E. Murphy
Ph.D.
Joseph M. Runci
M.Ed., M.S.S.W.
Francis P. Powers
D.Ed.
45
■•■» - »c
Rev. Daniel N. Dwyer, S.J.
Rev. John J. Cadigan, S.J.
Leonard R. Casper
Ph.D.
Harold F. DeLisle
A.M.
J. Albert Duhamel
Ph.D.
John J. Fitzgerald
Ph.D.
Albert M. Folkard
A.M.
X,
George F.G. Grob
A.M.
English
....Jfc^ V^
Joseph A. Longo
Ph.D.
Edward L. Hirsh
Ph.D.
Thomas P. Hughes
A.M.
John H. Lawton
Ph.D.
Maurice J. Quintan
Ph.D.
Robert B. Russell
A.M.
Richard E. Hughes, Ph.D.
Chairman of the Department
Rev. Arthur A. MacGillivray, S.J.
dM
John L. Mahoney
Ph.D.
Joseph M. McCafferty
A.M.
46
Daniel L. McCue, Jr.
A.M.
A
John F. McCarthy
A.M.
Rev. John A. O'Callaghan, S.J.
Clara M. Siggins
Ph.D.
4
Richard R. Malany
A.M.
John J. McAleer
Ph.D.
John F. Norton
A.M.
Maurice J. Quinlan
Ph.D.
John F. Randall
Ph.D.
Rev. Francis W. Sweeney, S. J.
Francis J. McDermott
A.M.
Donald B. Sands
Ph.D.
Rev. Charles J. Reagan, S.J.
John J. Sullivan
A.M.
Edward H. Nehls
Ph.D.
John H. Randall, III
Ph.D.
Vlad I. Thomas, Jr.
A.M.
George W. Smith
Ph.D.
47
Carlo M. Flumiani
Ph.D.
Walter T. Sreaney, Jr.
Ph.D.
Robert L. Lavoie
M.B.A.
David A. Drinkwater
M.B.A., C.P.A.
Charles L. Vaughn
Ph.D.
Rev. John J. Collins, S.J.
Chairman of the Department
Fine Arts
Olga Stone
M.A.
C. Alexander Peloquin
M.A.
Richard H. Lund
A.M.
Ferdinand L. Rousseve, Ph.D.
Chairman of the Department
48
Daniel C. Toumbakis
A.M.
g
Gary P. Brazier
Ph.D.
Government
A. Edgar Lift
Ph.D.
Paul T. Heffron, Ph.D.
Chairman of the Department
49
Vtei^
Joseph T. Criscenti, Ph.D.
Chairman of the Department
Rev. Anthony B. Meslis, S.J.
John R. Cox
Ph.D.
■#
M. Kamil Dziewanoski
Ph.D.
William P. Daly
Ph.D.
Radu R. Florescu
Ph.D.
Rev. Thomas J. Grey, S.J.
Samuel J.T. Miller
Ph.D.
Louise S. Moore
A.M., M. Litt., Cantab.
Tibor Kerelces
Ph.D., D.H.L
Rev. Harold C. Kirley, S.J.
Richard M. Lombard
A.M.
Raymond T. McNally
Ph.D.
Rev. Walter J. Meagher, S.J.
Paul M. Michaud
Ph.D.
Thomas H. O'Connor
Ph.D.
Rey. Martin P. Harney, S.J
50
Joseph E. Devine
M.B.A.
Frederick T. Bryan
M.C.S., M.B.A.
Henry P. McDonald
A.M.
Rev. William C. Mclnnes, S.J.
Ermenegildo Alfano
M.B.A.
Distribution
Management
Gerald F. Price, Ph.D.
Chairman of the Department
Justin C. Cronin, M.B.A.
Chairman of the Department
John E. Murray
B.S.
«f~...«>>~f' -*
m ., .
Charles H. Savage, Jr.
D.B.A.
Industrial
Management
Joseph V. D'Avella A.M.
51
mm— MiMiiminimmmiM— ^■mmmmi — «
ilitary Science
Lt. Col. John C. Wood, Jr., U.S.A., A.B.
Chairman of the Department
Capt. Edward M. Bradford
U.S.A., A.B.
52
Sgt. William L. Cote
U.S.A.
Sgt. James M. Henderson
U.S.A.
Maj. Claude W. Cooper
U.S.A., A.B.
Lt. Col. Frank A. Merigold
U.S.A., A.M.
Capt. Edward P. Killion
U.S.A., A.B.
Sgt. John J. MacKinnon
U.S.A.
Maj. Howard E. Moore
U.S.A., B.S.
Sgt. Wilson E. Noyes
U.S.A.
Sgt. Robert W. Page
U.S.A.
Capt. Michael Peck, Jr.
U.S.A., A.B.
Sgt. Joseph Toplyn
U.S.A.
Geology
Rev. James W. Skehan, S.J.
Chairman of the Department
Emmanuel G. Bombolakis
M.S.
Peter J. Gielisse
M.A.
Hugo N. Halpert
M.A.
Bijan Nourbrechecht
M.A.
53
mnwHBfflBnfflHBaHnBHHHHHHHHaEBi^BHm^^HnnSBHBUnHBHHni^H^HHHUBU^H
Gerald C. Bilodeau
Ph.D.
Samuel S. Holland, Jr.
Ph.D.
Louis O. Kattsoff
Ph.D.
Rev. Stanley Bezuslca, S.J.
Chairman of the Department
Rev. John F. Caulfield, S.J.
Joseph F. Krebs
A.M.
Archille J. LaFerriere
A.M.
Paul T. Banks
A.M.
Armand Brumer
A.M.
Jacqueline P. Criscenti
M.S.
54
Margaret J. Kenney
D.Ed.
Rene J. Marcou
Ph.D.
Joseph A. Sullivan
Ph.D.
Robert J. LeBI
anc
A.M.
Rose M. Ring
Ph.D.
Paul J. Sally
A.M.
Rev. Walter J.
Feeney
S.J.
Maurice K. Walsh
M.Ed.
55
««—— ■■— —■ — MBM M
odern Languages
Paul A. Boulanger
Ph.D.
Nl \ 1 !
Benedetto Fabrizi
D.M.L
Joseph Figurito
D.M.L
Paul G. Foucre
A.M.
Robert J. Cahill, Ph.D.
Chairman of the Department
Owen A. Hanley
A.M.
Frederick D. Kellermann
Ph.D.
Rev. Joseph D. Gauthier, S.J.
56
Vincent A. McCrossen
Ph.D.
Juan J.
C
arnero
A.M.
Walter
G
Langlois
Ph.D.
Lewis S
um
berg
Ph.D.
Patricia O'Connell
A.M.
Ernest A. Siciliano
Ph.D.
Rev. George F. Smith,
S.J.
r^
- ~
Robert J. Whelan
A.M.
William
A.M.
D. Truesdell
Jean T.
A.M.
Farley
Lawrence G. Jones
Ph.D.
Azshalouis Simeonian
M.A.
Anthon
A.M.
y J. Oldcorn
57
Patricia M. Brewton
M.Ed.
Dorothy R. Bagnell
M.Ed.
Margaret Boyle
R.N., M.S.
Florence T. Brickett
R.N., M.Ed.
\-
II
Marie S. Andrews
R.N., M.S.
Priscilla M. Andrews
R.N., M.S.
Alice G. Dowd
R.N., M.S.
Ann Marie Gagnon
R.N., B.S.
Ann McKenney Green
R.N., M.S.
Phylis V. Bromwell
R.N., M.Ed.
Phylis H. Green
R.N., A.M.
Kathleen M. Hickey
R.N., M.A.
Barbara Jensen
R.N.
Marie Collinane
R.N., M.S.
Eileen A. McQuade
R.N., M.S.
58
Helen M. Manock
R.N., M.S.
Nancy M. McCann
R.N., M.S.
Paula L. Minehan
R.N., M.S.
Margaret G. Olsen
R.N., B.S.
Marguerite M. O'Malley
R.N., M.Ed.
Elizabeth M. Glynn
R.N., M.S.
Joseph H. Walsh
M.S.
Mary L. Welter
R.N., B.S.
Marcia B. Worchester
M.S.
Harriet P. Primmer
R.N., M.S.
Antoinette T. Ragucci
R.N., M.S.
Mary E. Shaughnessy
R.N., M.S.
Teresa J. Moui
B.S.
Mary R. Petkauskas
R.N. , A.M.
Eleanor F. Voorhies
M.A.
59
rMIMlHlini l M lltlllllllB I >HlilHllllf ' M * M ™ M ' l "'"'''' M '''* M *'^ , ' ,MM *' , ™' M,MM * wmM '
Philosophy
Joseph E. Doherty, S.J.
Robert I. Dolan, S.J.
Rev. Alexander G. Duncan, S.J.
Rev. William E. Fitzgerald, S.J.
Rev. Frederick J. Adelmann, S.J.
Chairman of the Department
Rev. Robert P. Flanagan, S.J.
P*> <Sj
60
Rev. Merrill F. Greene, S.J.
Rev. George R. Fuir, S.J.
'SSPSiiSsa.
t0z^
Rev. John A. Hinchey, S.J.
3r% <«r
Rev. Francis E. Low, S.J.
■r»A
\
Rev. Francis P. Molloy, S.J.
Joseph L. Navicltas
Ph.D.
Donald McCarthy
L.M.S.
Rev. Timothy J. O'Mahony, S.J.
Rev. Gerald O'Brien, S.J.
61
Thomas J. Owens
Ph.D.
Rev. Francis J. Toolin, S.J.
Norman J. Wells
Ph.D.
Wiiliam J. Haggerty, Jr.
Ph.D.
Stuart B. Martin
Ph.D.
Rev. Joseph F. Quane, S.J.
Rev. Leo A. Reilly, S.J.
Rev
Joseph L.
Barrett,
S.J.
Rev.
Joseph H
Casey,
S.J.
Rev.
Walter J.
Feeney
S.J.
Rev.
Francis Fl
aherty, S.J.
Rev. Charles B. Toomey, S.J.
Rev. Francis X. Weiser, S.J.
Rev. John P. Rock, S.J.
Robert J.
Sh
3ehan
Ph.D
Rev.
Johr
C
Cullen, S.J.
Rev.
Thomas
J. Joyce, S.J.
62
Psychology
William P. Pare
Ph.D.
Mr. Joseph R. Cautela
Ph.D.
Rev. John R. McCall, S.J.
Rev. James J. Moynihan, S.J.
Chairman of the Department
Alexander A. Schneiders
Ph.D.
George A. Agogino
Ph.D.
Robert G. Williams
A.M.
Sociology
John D. Donovan, Ph.D.
Chairman of the Department
63
*K*
Rev. William G. Guindon, S.J.
Chairman of the Department
Robert L. Carovillano
Ph.D.
n
Robert L. Becker
Ph.D.
Physics
Joseph H. Chen
Ph.D.
Rev. James J. Devlin, S.J.
"•^OSs
64
Richard E. Downey
M.S.
Rev. John H. Kinnier, S.J.
Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, S.J.
Francis McCaffrey
Ph.D.
Rev. Francis A. Liuima, S.J.
John J. Power
M.S.
Frederick E. White
Ph.D.
65
Rev. Joseph P. Carew, S.J.
Rev. Joseph Connell, S.J.
Rev. Joseph J. Connor, S.J.
jrf&f?*''**
Theology
Rev. James J. Casey, S.J.
Chairman of the Department
Rev. Edward T. Douglas, S.J.
66
Rev. Jeremiah T. Donovan, S.J.
Rev. Daniel J. Foley, S.J.
Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, S.J.
Rev. Robert A. Hewitt, S.J.
Rev. Raymond V. Dunn, S.J.
Rev. Edmund J. Hogan, S.J.
67
Rev. William J. Leonard, S.J.
Rev. John P. McNamara, S.J.
Rev. Daniel J. Saunders, S.J.
*w- eC %
Rev. Leo A. Shea, S.J.
Rev. Paul A. Curtin, S.J.
Rev. Gregory R. Roy, S.J.
Rev. J. Frank Devine, S.J.
Rev. Anthony B. Meslis, S.J.
Rev. Joseph E. Shea, S.J.
Rev. Charles M. Roddy, S.J.
68
. . . , enriching the experience ... by building
. ... .
E3-
r\r^
When the first issue of the Sub Turri ap-
peared in 1913 the activities section num-
bered ten pages and included six organi-
zations. These organizations were the Stylus,
the Fulton Debating Society, the Glee Club,
the Dramatic Society, the Sodality, and of
course the Sub Turri. Today these names
remain as much a part of B.C. as they were
fifty years ago, and they are familiar to
all. But, year by year, this list has swelled
until the activities section of the 1962 edi-
tion fills seventy-five pages with over eighty-
five of the various organizations in which a
student may participate. As the number of
organizations has grown, so too has their
importance on the college scene. The activi-
ties of the organizations have become a
part of daily life on campus. Films, lectures,
and open debates on many and varied top-
ics are sponsored by clubs which extend an
invitation to all interested students. This al-
lows the student to broaden his knowledge
and understanding in some field which his
scholastic program does not include. With
physical expansion, problems have been cre-
ated for the individual student. Loss of per-
sonal identity has been avoided by the fine
efforts of the University's organizations.
nm f ACTIVITIES
73
Ronald Spendley
Secretary
Paul McNamara
President
James O'Connor
Treasurer
Jerome Mello
Vice-President
Gold Key Society
The Sold Key is made up of two hundred
and six undergraduates whose goal is "Ser-
vice and Sacrifice" to the University. They
are charged with the responsibilities of
school morale and of exemplifying the Bos-
ton College Student to visitors. The Society
endeavors to serve the needs of the Univer-
sity wherever and whenever possible.
The Gold Key was founded at Boston
College in 1937 to provide student repre-
sentatives for visitors. It was made up of
eight juniors and two seniors who performed
this single function. Since that time it has
evolved into an organization of more than
two hundred members whose functions in-
clude the conduction of rallies, assistance in
the Freshmen Orientation Program, Public
Affairs Forum, seminars, and special activi-
ties, this year represented by the Alumni
Dinner celebrating the 25th Anniversary of
the Gold Key.
Some members of the Forum gather with Fr. Mc-
Ewen to discuss plans for the next lecture.
This year, as in the past, the Public Affairs
Forum has brought to the campus a number
of interesting and timely speakers, who pre-
sented their views on current problems and
issues. Under the capable direction of Rev.
Robert J. McEwen, S.J., the Forum has pro-
vided both students and faculty with a
varied and a full program, the subjects
ranging from rockets to taxes and the speak-
ers coming from political, military, and busi-
ness careers.
Public Affairs Forum
These are the men that have
brought to Boston College some
of the most prominent figures
of today.
76
One of the most popular organizations on
campus is the Blessed Oliver Plunkett Soci-
ety. This group was formed in 1952 by Fr.
Martin P. Harney, S.J. with the purpose of
fostering a general appreciation and under-
standing of Gaelic culture. The light spirit
and casual atmosphere of the meetings
draw students from every corner of the cam-
pus. Irish dances are taught and Irish songs
are sung by the Society as a whole, or by
groups within the Society.
The love of the members of the Society
for Gaelic culture is culminated and exem-
plified in the periodic Ceilis. Ceili is a Gaelic
term referring to old-fashioned Irish parties.
The connotation of the title of these gath-
erings is carried out to the fullest. Irish dress
is worn; folk songs are sung; Irish jigs and
reels are organized, and tea and Irish bread
are served.
Officers: President, William Garvey; Vice-President, Eileen Tobin; Re-
cording Secretary, Alice MacDonough; Corresponding Secretary, Mary
Twomey; Treasurer, John Butler; Moderator, Rev. Martin P. Harney, S.J.
Blessed Oliver Plunkett
Planning one of their "Ceili's"
brings out the leprechaun in
these smiling "laddies" and
"colleens".
77
¥WWi '■ I-
Officers: Treasurer, Tim Sullivan; President, Leo
Brunnick; Secretary, David Knipper; Vice-President,
Paul Atkinson.
For nearly a century now, Boston College
has been extremely proud of its Glee Club.
The aims of the Club are the formation of
the total Christian man through the develop-
ment of his musical talent, and the spread-
ing of the name of Boston College through-
out the world. Seven years ago, Mr. C.
Alexander Peloquin became Director of this
musical organization.
Glee Club
'ALL right sopranos, get ready.
78
Boston College-
Emmanuel, joint concert
at Roberts Center
'. . . And if you don't, they'll fire me.
During this time, the name of B.C. has
been spread throughout the nation and the
world via tours to New York and Pennsyl-
vania, C.B.S. local and nationwide tele-
vision, Boston's Jordan Hall, and most
recently through the government sponsored
tour of European Army bases. The Glee Club
is an old organization, but continued excel-
lence has given it a distinctive position
among the glee clubs of America.
79
Auntie Mame at her collegiate best.
Dramatic
From its earliest days as a key activity on
the campus, the Boston College Dramatic
Society has been contributing to and stimu-
lating intellectual development at The
Heights. In an effort to communicate the
rich heritage of the living theater to the stu-
dents of Boston College, while giving those
interested a working knowledge of stage-
craft, the Society, in its long and highly suc-
cessful career, has presented most of the an-
cient classics, virtually all the plays of
Shakespeare, and much of the contempo-
rary drama and comedy.
'Mmm, mmm, you have the sexiest tear ducts.
80
Society
The rrrain in Spain falls
The Cat and the Moon.
In the last category, playwrights such as
Tennessee Williams, Jean Giraudoux, Clif-
ford Odets, Henrik Ibsen, Philip Barry, Eu-
gene lonesco, Kaufman and Hart, Thornton
Wilder, Oscar Wilde, and Arthur Miller are
some of the men to whose works the organi-
zation has done justice since its first appear-
ance nearly a hundred years ago. And if the
Dramatic Society's production of Macbeth
is any indication of future presentations, it
may safely be said that their contribution to
the campus is not diminishing, but increas-
ing.
The Society Officers:
Moderator Rev.
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Joseph M. Larkin, S.J.
Anthony Capodilupo
Robert Kiernan
George MacDonald
Mary Ellen Tomei
Under the baton of Mr. Peter Siragusa, the band
prepares their booming rendition of "For Bos-
ton".
The Band
Officers: President, Samuel Fardy; Vice-President,
William Anderson; Secretary, Jerry Coyle; Trea-
surer, Samuel Gersen; Drum Major, Francis
Burke.
The Boston College Bond is composed of
seventy-six playing members. The director is Mr.
Peter Siragusa, and the moderator Father Gerard
O'Brien, S.J. In the past five years, the band has
risen from a group of thirty loyal musicians to its
present figure, with prospects of reaching one
hundred members within the next year. During
this time, as the quantity has grown, quality has
not been sacrificed.
Special events of the band, besides playing
regularly at the football and hockey games, are
the trip to the hockey tournament in New York
City, and marching in New York's Saint Patrick's
Day Parade. Last year the band was honored by
being adjudged the best in line of all the march-
ing units in the Saint Patrick's Day Parade.
The Bellarmine Speakers gather
for yearbook photo before en-
tering one of their fruitful dis-
cussions.
Bellarmine Speaker's Club
Bellarmine Speaker's Club is an activity of the
Evening College, although in past years it has ac-
commodated certain day and graduate students.
The purpose of the Club is to provide students with
an opportunity to learn and polish the techniques of
speaking before groups. Subjects discussed range
from public affairs to personal predilections, but the
Speaker's Club is not a forum as such. The Club elects
no officers. Each year its members have desired it
so, feeling that an elected slate would tend to for-
malize its activities.
Women's
Dorm Council
The Women's Dormitory Council is the
governing body of the women resident stu-
dent population and, therefore, is the most
important element of their resident commu-
nity. It acts in the better interests of the
student through means that strengthen the
harmony and understanding existing be-
tween student and administration.
Officers: President, Barbara Schwerzler; Vice-Pres
dent, Barbara Lehndorff.
K \ ' %> ' i '-■■' ~' / -v
83
Accounting Academy
Officers: President, Donald E. Kiernan;
Vice-President, John F. Mullen; Secre-
tary, Paul Doherty; Treasurer, Thomas
O'Keefe.
The Accounting Academy has as its objective the
development of a professional attitude towards ac-
counting as a career, the encouragement of high
scholarship, and sound business ethics among its mem-
bers. It provides an opportunity for the members to
obtain an understanding of the current problems in the
field of accounting and business in general. Member-
ship is open to all men attending the College of Busi-
ness Administration.
Academy of Marketing Executives
The Academy of Marketing Executives was formed
in I960 in order to promote a deeper professional
interest in the broad field of marketing. Each year the
Club enlists the assistance of an experienced market-
ing executive who works' along with it on its projects.
Some of the most successful programs undertaken
by the Academy have been practice business inter-
views, participation in the inter-collegiate marketing
conferences, and assistance at the Boston Conference
on Distribution.
Officers: President, Richard Akeson;
Vice-President, Charles Pinch; Secretary,
Henry Ouellette.
84
Boston College Chemical Society
In October, 1926, Rev. Arthur J. Hohman,
S.J., then Dean of Chemistry, established
the Boston College Chemical Society. Its
purpose was "to obtain a practical knowl-
edge of chemistry and the various indus-
tries." But it is a combination of the
scientific and the fraternal that has ac-
counted for the club's popularity through the
years. Affiliated with the American Chemi-
cal Society in 1947, the Boston College
Chemical Society has been, since then, a
Student Affiliate Chapter of the A.C.S. and
an active member of the I.C.S.
Officers: President, George Doherty; Secretary, Thomas L. Lynch;
Treasurer, Robert R. Freccero.
Economics Academy
Officers: President, Arthur J. Corazzini; Vice-Presi-
dent, Richard E. Bond; Secretary, William Donovan;
Treasurer, John P. Cotter.
Academy membership is open to all
Economics majors and others whose interests
lie in the field of Economics. The Academy
attempts to establish an atmosphere con-
ducive to the discussion of economic and
political questions. This year its main con-
cern was with the underdeveloped countries
of the world. In a series of student debates,
informal panel discussions, and smokers, the
Academy has brought to the fore many of
the problems confronting the impoverished
areas of the world. A very successful project
is that of inviting foreign students to Boston
College to present the economic difficulties
which their respective countries have experi-
enced in the face of progress.
85
Officers: President, Dennis McCarthy; Vice-President, Margie Shandor;
Treasurer, John Bottes.
B. C Film
Society
The Boston College Film Society has a
two-fold purpose: to provide a program of
outstanding foreign and domestic motion
pictures for student and faculty viewing,
and to acquaint interested students with the
art of the cinema, as well as its place in
society.
This year the showings were held in Bapst
auditorium on Wednesday afternoons and
evenings. Among the offerings were Dick-
en's, Great Expectations, Bergman's, The
Seventh Seal and the Russian film, Ballad of
a Soldier.
Finance Club
The Finance Club was formed in 1949 by a group of Finance majors
who wanted to provide students with a knowledge of the business world.
The Club aims to acquaint its members with the current trends in the fi-
nancial world through discussions with some of the prominent men in the
field of finance.
Officers: President, Laurence Sanford; Vice-President, John Warren; Sec-
retary, Dave Ambrose; Treasurer, Paul Mayhew.
Foreign
Trade Club
At the monthly meetings of this club, the
current methods and problems of interna-
tional trade are discussed by the members.
The club invites recognized leaders in the
field of International Trade to discuss cur-
rent phases in the policies of an open econ-
omy.
Films on the subject of international com-
merce tend to broaden the member's under-
standing of the problems one encounters
when carrying on trade with a foreign coun-
try. Guest lecturers are generally men who
can instill in the student a concrete appre-
ciation of the problems confronting those
engaged in foreign trade. Informal socials
add to the student's knowledge and interest
in international commerce. Future plans call
for tours of various industries connected with
exporting and importing.
Officers: President, Thomas Hagan; Vice-President, William Donovan;
Secretary, Jerry Foley; Treasurer, John Koza.
Fulton
Debating Society
In the past two years, thanks to the astute
guidance of Dr. John Lawton, the Fulton De-
bating Society has changed from a com-
placent group of good talkers to a competi-
tive team which ranks near the top in New
England debating. The varsity teams have
improved steadily and the freshmen, who
now hold the first place position in New
England, promise even greater accomplish-
ments in the future. This year the society
has participated in many out-of-state tour-
naments and the scope of its activities will
increase with experience.
Officers: President, Andrew Somers; Vice-President,
James Unger; Secretary, Philip Knauf; Treasurer,
William McCormacL
MHmm
87
Officers: President, Francis Gentry; Vice-President,
James Autio; Secretary, Dennis McCarthy; Treas-
urer, Eleanor Kutz.
The German Academy was founded in
1932 by Dr. Paul Boulanger. His aim in es-
tablishing the Academy was to familiarize
the members with those topics which are not
discussed in class. The Academy attempts
to bring the members closer to the living lit-
erature and culture of Germany. This is ac-
complished by films, lectures, and panel dis-
cussions. The big event of the year occurred
in October, when the German Consul ad-
dressed the Academy on the recent elec-
tions in Germany.
German Academy
Le Cercle Francais
Officers: President, Raymond Pouliot; Vice^
President, Rosann A. Coleman; Secretary
Claudia Higgins; Treasurer, Madeleine Bau
man.
Le Cercle Francois was established to
provide the students of Boston College with
an opportunity to converse in French and to
become acquainted with French literature
and culture. Highlights of the year include a
gala Christmas party and a banquet of
French cuisine. Guest speakers and foreign
films are featured at the bi-weekly meetings.
Members conduct a dramatic workshop and
hold frequent discussions on topics of gen-
eral interest. A wide variety of contempo-
rary French literature is available to club
members.
The Mendicants, founded in I960 by Miss
Sandra Brown, is named after the wandering
scholars of the Middle Ages. The group is
made up of English majors, primarily of the
School of Education, all of whom meet at
regular two-week intervals in the homes of
English professors for discussion of books,
issues and ideas, either traditional or timely.
These home meetings are informal, debate is
encouraged, and coffee is consumed in
great quantities.
The last meeting of the year, held in late
May or early June, consists of a barbecue
at which all issues are resolved.
Mendicants Club
Mendel Club
The Mendel Club is the outgrowth of an informal
discussion group that started under the direction of
Fr. Francis J. Dore, S.J., M.D. Fr. Dore's purpose was
to acquaint the pre-medical student with the medical
profession, especially in relation to medical ethics.
These discussions evolved into the Pre-Medical Semi-
nar, and soon to the Pre-Medical Club. In the spring
of 1953, the Pre-Medical Club was renamed the
Mendel Club in honor of Gregor Mendel, the monk
who so greatly advanced our knowledge of genetics.
In 1958, Fr. George L. Drury became moderator and
under his guidance the Mendel Club continues to pro-
vide the future doctors and dentists of Boston College
with some insight into medical education, practice,
and ethics, and also to acquaint the future biologist
with the current areas of biological and medical re-
search.
Officers: President, Charles J. Hatem; Vice-Presi-
dent, Michael Lynch; Secretary, Edward Melia;
Treasurer, John A. Shea.
89
usical Arts
Society
Music has always been an integral part of
Boston College life, and the women of the
School of Education have carried on this
musical interest by the Women's Glee Club.
This organization was founded in 1954 under
the direction of Miss Barbara Bennett, and
has given three successful concerts every
year. In I960, under its present Director,
Miss Olga Stone, the name was changed
to The Musical Art Society, and membership
was extended to the male students of the
University. This new organization, a combi-
nation of both singing and bell-ringing, is
well known locally and has received many in-
vitations to perform in surrounding areas.
Officers: Chairman, Noreen Lindner; Treasurer, Elizabeth Carr.
Rod and Gun Club
The purpose of the Rod & Gun Club is to promote
good sportsmanship and wildlife conservation. A va-
riety of fishing, hunting, and skeet shoot outings pro-
vide both relaxation and ample opportunity for novice
sportsmen to learn outdoor skills from the more ex-
perienced members of the club. A new feature that
has been added is the annual deer hunt which takes
place in early December. Frequent showings of hunt-
ing and fishing films add interest to club meetings. The
annual campus Turkey and Ham Shoots highlight the
activities of the Club.
Officers: President, Walter Kupchu-
nos; Vice-President, Edward St. Pierre;
Secretary-Treasurer, John Meskell.
Society For The Advancement of Managei
Officers: President, John Kazmierczak; Vice-President, Thomas Beggan;
Vice-President, Fred Harrigan; Secretary, John Spenlinhauer; Treasurer,
Robert Caprio.
The Society for Advancement of Management is a
recognized national professional organization of man-
agers in industry, commerce, government and educa-
tion. It has been dedicated to the advancement of
management and of management men since 1912
when the original Taylor Society was established. Pro-
viding business with a better product to train, mold,
and refine to meet its needs is the goal of the Boston
College Chapter.
W.V. B. C
WVBC is the student-operated campus
radio station of Boston College. Founded in
1958, the station began broadcasting from
Fulton Hall, where the main studios are lo-
cated. Operating at low power in the dor-
mitory area and in Saint Mary's Hall,
WVBC has undergone vast technical im-
provements in the past three years and is
now striving to perfect its programming
policy. The potential of this student service
was indicated when WVBC participated in
the WBUR-Eastern Collegiate Network cov-
erage of the I960 national election. How-
ever, the live broadcasts of away hockey
and basketball games have continued to be
the most popular programs.
Officers: Station Manager, Robert E. O'Connell; Office Manager, Ed-
ward J. St. Pierre; Chief Engineer, David J. Blanchard; Sales Manager,
Kevin J. Cuszak.
omen's Recreation Association
The Women's Recreation Association is
the only "all woman" club on campus, or-
ganized to foster integrated athletic and
social activity. It strives to balance the aca-
demic pursuits of the students in the School
of Education. The scheduling of diversified
events appeals to a wide segment of the
women students.
Among the sports offered are: basketball,
volleyball, badminton, tennis, and softball.
Under the combined sponsorship of the
R.O.T.C. and W.R.A., rifiery receives avid
support as both a team and an individual
sport.
The women plan an annual ski trip, a
dance, bowling parties, swimming parties,
and play days. Again this year, a cheer-
leading group was selected by this organi-
zation for the B.U. and H.C. rallies.
Officers: President, Grail O'Connor: Vice-President,
Carol Cloherty; Secretary, Joan Perry; Treasurer,
Mary Twomey.
World Relations League
One of America's greatest needs is for more people
who understand world problems and will work for their
solution. For this reason the World Relations League
presents a program aimed at informing the student
about foreign affairs. This program includes guest
speakers, films, and discussions on campus as well as
intercollegiate activities such as the New England Re-
gional Conference of International Relations Clubs
and several model United Nations.
As early as April, I960, the World Relations League
proposed forming a Peace Corps. This is one way this
organization works to inject college students into to-
day's most vital issue — international affairs.
Officers: President, Hugh Gilderson;
Vice-President, Kathie Lorden; Sec-
retary, Kathy Neville; Treasurer, Joan
Buckley.
92
Young Republicans
The Boston College Young Republicans
Club was formed in I960 with the purpose
of giving students an opportunity to be-
come familiar with the Republican Party and
its ideals. The Club provides students with
an opportunity to find political expression
and recognition. In its short history the club
has presented numerous speakers of national
and local prominence. Members have also
taken an active part in election campaigns.
Officers: President, William Downey; Vice-President, Paul J.
Kelley; Secretary, Edward McDonough; Treasurer, Robert F.
Capalbo.
Young Democrats
The Young Democrats Club is an organi-
zation for those on campus interested in
fostering Democratic Party principles. It is
a club with three main aims: Education, As-
sociation, and Action.
The continuity of the club and the en-
thusiasm of its members attest to the ful-
fillment of these aims.
Officers: President, Kevin Boyle; Vice-
President, Gene Durgin; Secretary, Eileen
Moran; Treasurer, William Webber.
93
Officers: President, Mario Di Belardino
Vice-President, Thomas Lamer;
Toastmasters'
Secretary, Thomas Hagan; Treasurer, Robert O'Brien.
Circle
The C.B.A. Toastmasters' Circle is an organization
devoted to the art of oral expression. It realizes the
importance of the spoken word in business relations,
and its members strive to perfect the delivery of top-
ics of their own choosing. A critique by the evaluating
committee serves to give everyone in the Circle an
opportunity to analyze the techniques of their associ-
ates and to express their own opinions.
The "Toastmasters" Revue", a bi-monthly publica-
tion, features articles on public speaking and oral
communication in the business community.
Nursing English Academy
Officers: Moderator, Clara M. Siggins, Ph.D.; Sec-
retary, Paul J. Fitzpatrick, R.N.
The English Academy of the School of
Nursing is composed of graduate nurses who
meet and discuss literature under the direc-
tion of its founder and moderator, Dr. Clara
M. Siggins. The Academy was organized in
I 956 for the purpose of bringing the humani-
ties closer to the needs of the professional
school. It meets each month to discuss the
philosophy of literature, its spiritual and
idealistic elements, and the question of
taste. Guest speakers are invited to address
the Academy on topics of interest in liter-
ature. Membership is limited to twenty and
candidates must be of high academic
standing.
94
M. A. R. S.
The MARS (Military Affiliate Radio Station), lo-
cated on the fourth floor of Campion Hall, is an
ROTC sponsored campus activity. Instruction in basic
theory and actual "on the air" experience is provided
for those interested in radio communication. No pre-
vious radio experience is required although an indi-
vidual's possession of an amateur or commercial radio
license is desired. The MARS system is world-wide in
scope and enables members to make interesting con-
tacts wherever a MARS station may be located.
Psychology
Club
The Psychology Club was organized in
1948 by student Joseph Cautela. At pres-
ent, Dr. Cautela is Professor of Psychology
and advisor to the club.
The Psychology Club attempts to pro-
mote items of interest to students in allied
fields, and to other students who are inter-
ested in the many areas of Psychology. The
activities of the Club include the presenta-
tion of widely known speakers, discussions
and films of the pertinent dynamics of Psy-
chology, social activities, a yearly outing,
and a Communion Breakfast.
Officers: President, John Sullivan; Vice-President, Robert Normandin;
Secretary, Ralph Surette; Treasurer, James Lynch; Public Relations,
Ron Riley.
'jj|f'B LM. ~ rlr»"— k ■'■ L_^\
t*fh*£H r>
n| bb NWjUUr ■jbmb''-l.. *\Kr^§m
jKjeag i' /
ffc,. ■ £&IJBk
JEW 1
95
The primary function of the Bellarmine Law and
Government Academy is to promote a greater knowl-
edge and understanding of law and its relations to
our modern society in the fields of politics, govern-
ment, and the other social sciences. To this end, a
series of authoritative experts in these fields are spon-
sored guest lecturers. This group has included Fr. Rob-
Bellarmine Law
and Government
Officers: President, James Coogan; Vice-
President, John Sayers; Secretary, Peter Derry;
Treasurer, Robert Capalbo.
ert Drinan, S.J., Dean of the Boston College Law
School, and Robert J. M. O'Hare, head of the Semi-
nar Research Bureau at Boston College. These noted
speakers provide the student with insights into the
practical aspects of their fields, and their lectures are
meant to complement the academic background of
the student.
St Mark's Academy
Officers: President, Richard McDevitt; Vice-Presi-
dent, Caroleann Bready; Secretary, Theresa O-
Malley; Treasurer, Mary Lee.
Saint Mark's Academy was organized in
1959 in the School of Education. Member-
ship is open to all Business majors and to
others who are interested in a Business Edu-
cation. A business meeting and a social
meeting are held by the group each month.
Guest lecturers are invited to the social
meetings, thus affording the club members
the opportunity of hearing outstanding edu-
cators and leaders in the field of Business
Education.
96
Italian Academy
The Italian Academy of Boston College
is a club which has for its primary purpose a
fuller and deeper appreciation of Italian
civilization, culture, literature and folklore.
The Academy's secondary purpose is to pro-
vide a common medium between the Acad-
emy and the student body by means of ap-
propriate social activities such as parties,
dances, plays and outings. One such event
of which the Academy can be especially
proud is its annual visit to the opera.
Officers: President, Salvatore Borrello; Vice-President, Francesco Sca-
duto; Secretary, Ronald Petralia; Treasurer, Thomas Cinella.
Spanish Academy
After a period of inactivity, the Spanish Academy
was reformed in 1948 and soon became one of the
most productive clubs on campus. The program, con-
sisting of discussions of Spanish culture and the litera-
ture of Spain, as well as the Latin American countries,
aids the members in obtaining a better understanding
of the Spanish language and the cultural heritage of
Spain and South America. The annual Academy ban-
quet climaxes a year which is profitable both from an
intellectual and a social viewpoint.
Officers: President, Peter Claps; Vice-
President, Robert Minasian; Secretary,
Marie Fiorentino; Treasurer, Jose' Per-
rotta.
97
Historical Society
The Historical Society derives its mem-
berships from all those who are interested
in the intellectual stimulation which is de-
rived from the perusal and discussion of his-
torical events. A bi-monthly series of dis-
cussions features original papers, and
studies by the members.
Officers: President, Robert Collins; Vice-President,
Stephen Barry; Treasurer, Robert Magner; Secre-
tary, Eileen Mayhew.
Geology Club
Boston College, with the largest enrollment of ge-
ology students of any Catholic university in the United
States, has recently witnessed the inception of a new
organization — the Boston College Geology Club. This
club, initiated by Roberto Velazco with the help of
other interested geology majors, has as its main goal
the channeling of the enthusiasm of these geology
students into an organized program of activity. The
members of the club feel that much can be accom-
plished by a united effort and unity of purpose.
Officers: President, Robert Shepherd; Vice-President, Roberto Velazco;
Treasurer, Francis Accetta; Public Relations, John Gallagher.
Ricci
Math Academy
Officers: President, Richard Greechie; Vice-
President, Richard Doherty; Secretary, John Ca-
sey; Treasurer, Joseph Sullivan.
Two years ago the Ricci Math Academy consisted
of about 50 members. Last year the club had 75 mem-
bers. This year it boasts over 100 members. This ex-
traordinary growth is due to its increased activity.
Both the quality and the quantity of the work pro-
duced by the club has been substantially increased.
Students have given lectures, attended seminars, and
defended mathematical points of view. These all-
important mathematical extra-curricular activities
give the student a sturdy background on which to base
his formal education in Mathematics.
Young Americans For Freedom
Co-Chairmen: John Fernandez and Robert Murray.
Boston College Young Americans For
Freedom was chartered by the administra-
tion on November 7th, 1961. It is a bi-par-
tisan, conservative youth organization dedi-
cated to America's return to individual
moral responsibility through Christian eco-
nomic-political policies as outlined in the
Sharon Statement. Due to its immediate ac-
ceptance by many students on the campus,
it has been able, through mature discussion,
guest speakers, films, and literature, to pre-
sent an opportunity for the student body
to familiarize itself with the rising political
movement known as Conservatism.
99
Americans For
Democratic Action
Officers: Chairman, James McCann; Vice-President, William Coogan;
Secretary-Treasurer, Francis Sullivan.
A chapter of Americans for Democratic
Action was formed at Boston College early
in 1961. As a campus activity and as a po-
litical organization, the Boston College
Chapter orientates its activities to the goal
of maintaining a liberal political spirit on
campus. ADA also engages in direct po-
litical action on a local and national scale.
Russian Academy
Russian Academy members prepare to discuss
U.S.S.R. foreign policy.
As relations between the United States
and Russia become more acute, the need
for a basic understanding of the Russian
language and culture becomes increasingly
more important. With the recognition of
this fact came the establishment of the
Russian Academy in 1959. Its aims are to
complement the teaching of Russian here
at the University, and add a better under-
standing of the culture, traditions, and
heritage of that country.
100
Semper Fidelis
Society
The Semper Fidelis Society is primarily
interested in developing an esprit de corps
among undergraduates who are members of
the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Platoon
Leaders Class, or Officer Candidates Class
programs. It is designed to keep them well
informed as to current developments and
policies of the USMCR, and to enable the
group to meet socially. For the past eight
years B.C. has been one of the top three
colleges in the country in numbers partici-
pating in the Marine Corps undergraduate
officer training programs.
Officers: President, Thomas Tierney; Secretary, John Stadtler.
Savoir Faire Societe
In I 96 I , the Savoir-faire Societe was formed from a
non-credit course once offered in the School of Nurs-
ing. Based On the idea that the woman graduate
should be skilled in the social graces, the goal of the
Savior-faire Societe is to produce socially accom-
plished college women. Lectures, films, demonstra-
tions, and discussions of womanly interest are pre-
sented. The Societe includes seventy-four members
from the Schools of Nursing and Education.
Officers: President, Cathy Duane; Vice-President, Betty Baylock; Secre-
tary, Mary Dolan: Treasurer, Judy Hines.
f>f>##ft 00$
101
G. N. Student-
Faculty Org.
In keeping with Jesuit tradition, an impor-
tant phase of our education at Boston
College is to, "Produce a true and finished
woman of character." Apart from one's
formal education, the Boston College School
of Nursing is interested in guiding students
towards their professional and non-profes-
sional objectives. In the General Nursing
Program for Graduate Nurses the Student-
Faculty Organization provides the students
with this opportunity. Its goals are leader-
ship, loyalty, cooperation, fellowship, respon-
sibility and honor.
Officers: President, Mary R. Flynn; Vice-President, Jean Ouilette; Sec-
retary, Sheila Fennessy; Treasurer, Valerie Turcotte.
W. I P. R.
The "Hams" of the campus.
W.I P.R. Club members are usually quite
successful in passing examinations for novice
radio-operators. When the examinations are
completed, the members go on the air-
waves with the crystal controlled novice ap-
paratus available at the station. A twenty-
ten meter interlaced, rotating beam-an-
tenna which permits more distant contacts
is now in effect and is one example of how
the club has grown.
102
English
Academy
The English Academy is composed of
between thirty and fifty appointed mem-
bers. They meet twice per month for the
purpose of listening to poetry, lectures,
readings and various other literary offerings.
Discussions and refreshments are served at
the termination of each program.
Academy members in a rare pose.
Students linger at the model of the development of Boston College.
103
The Sleepy Eagle
The Sleepy Eagle is the latest endeavor of the Even-
ing College. Communication among the student body,
faculty and administration has been a problem since
the Evening College moved to the Heights from the
Intown Center. After much thought and deliberation it
was decided that the best way to solve this problem
was to publish an Evening College newspaper giving
such information as activities taking place for Evening
College students, and items of interest taking place
y.\ at the Heights, or under the auspices of Boston Col-
lege, which the Evening College student might like to
Front Row: John Henesy, Virginia O'Connell. Rear: Mary Elizabeth attend.
Lynch, Leo Simons.
Education Women's Council
This group of eight women from the School of Edu-
cation serves as an advisory board to the Dean of
Women, Miss Mary T. Kinnane. They are a liaison
between the administration and the students. Univer-
sity policies in standards of behavior and dress are
recognized by this group which encourages the women
students to translate these policies into practical ac-
tion. The Council has also acted as a co-ordinator
for women's activities by sponsoring a Women's Ac- 1
tivities Week. Programs of special interest to the
women have been presented. These programs include
an annual fashion show, on annual lecture by a fashion
consultant and talks by outstanding professional wo-
men. Council members also serve as the official host-
esses at School of Education teas.
Officers: President, Kathleen Bor-
den; Vice-President, Marie Walsh;
Secretary, Claudia Demers; Trea-
surer, Sandra Bissonnette.
104
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PUBLICATIONS
GOVERNMENTS
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The Boston College Journal of Business is an under-
graduate publication of the College of Business
Administration. It is devoted primarily to questions
of business theory and practice, and to problems of
political economy.
The staff of the Journal is composed of representa-
tives of each of the major fields of the College of
Business Administration. There is usually an informal
weekly meeting at which topics of business interest
are discussed in order to plan a publication that will
be interesting and stimulating to the general business
public as well as to Boston College students and fac-
ulty.
The Journal was first published in 1949 under the
direction of the Business Club. It is now, however, an
independent organization. Since its inception, the
Journal has been continually improving and is general-
ly recognized by members of the business community
as a publication of sophisticated content.
Associate Editor Richard J. McGoldrick and Ann Lynn
Salvatore have just discovered that the typewriter is
broken.
Journal of Business
Managing Editor, Paul Haggerty; Editor,
Vincent G. Moloney; Associate Editor,
John K. Higgins, Jr.
106
Editor, Gregory M. Dunkel; Managing Editor, Francis J. Sullivan; Senior Editors,
John Brennan, William D. Mathews, James Moran; Associate Editors, John Campion
Hirsh, John Hurley, George M. Perreault.
The Stylus
'But Karina, he's a friend of Camus.
The Stylus, the literary quarterly published by
the undergraduates of Boston College, is now in
its eightieth year. Once the only student publi-
cation of the University, it leads all the student
media in size of circulation and in the vigor of
its traditions.
This year The Stylus first appeared in early
October with an issue entirely composed of
stories and poems written by B.C. undergraduates
which had won prizes or citations of merit in the
fortieth annual Creative Writing Contest con-
ducted by the Atlantic Monthly. Two old Boston
traditions had united to produce the Stylus-
Atlantic issue, an event unique in the history of
both magazines. The star of the issue was James
A. Moran, School of Ed '62, whose short stories
had won first and fifth prizes in the Atlantic
contest. Gerald F. Walsh, A&S '61, had won
third prize in the same division. All the winners
were students of Professor Leonard Casper.
107
George Doherty, Editor; Andre J. de Bethune, Ph.D., Moderator; Associate Editor
Kevin O'Brien, Gerard L'Heureux, and Charles Hatem.
Cosmos
The Cosmos is the newest of the Univer-
sity's student publications. It has replaced
all scientific publications and since its incep-
tion in 1959 has made great strides in grant-
ing the students an opportunity for presenta-
tion of scientific ideas. Its impact has been
striking due to the completely free inter-
change of ideas and concentration of effort.
Wide acceptance of the Cosmos has stimu-
lated a greater interest in the sciences that
is being felt in all parts of the University.
THE COSMOS
VOLUME 4, NUMBER I
WINTER 1962
BOSTON COLLEGE
CHESTNUT HILL 67, MASSACHUSETTS
108
Humanities Editor, George MacDonald (far right) reviews a book with the staff.
Humanities
The staff in a normal pose.
The Humanities, Boston College's under-
graduate journal devoted to original essays
of research and criticism in the literary arts,
has been an important publication on cam-
pus for many years. But not until fairly re-
cently, under the invigorating leadership of
pioneering editors, did the magazine, broad-
ening its outlook and its format, begin to
find a truly general audience among the
students. Composed largely of manuscripts
of a diverse but usually specialized nature,
and reviews of current, non-fictional books,
the Humanities offers a rare opportunity for
those interested in journalism and critical
work to obtain practical experience. The
over-all quality of the publication, combined
with the overwhelmingly favorable reaction
from the students, insure the magazine an
even higher place on the campus for a long
time to come.
109
f he Heights
Ed Duffy, Peter Murphy, Jack
Sweeney, Richard Dionne, Chris
Lee, Joe Gergen and Bob Shef-
field gather for a top level dis-
cussion.
Christopher Lee, News Editor
<"%**,
Richard Dionne, Editor in Chief
no
Since 1919 the Heights has been the
official student newspaper of Boston Col-
lege. A glance at its past pages brings
back memories of significant strides in the
University's history. Headlines like "Throngs
Attend Father Gasson's Funeral" or "Fulton
Defeats Harvard In Prohibition Debate" or
"Eagles, Rams Clash at Fenway" nostal-
gically reflect notable eras of gridiron glories
and academic achievement.
As Boston College approaches its cen-
tennial anniversary, the Heights continues
to record the news of the campus and reflect
the views of its students and faculty. In a
period of transition at Boston College, the
Heights lends a tone of continuity and
permanence to an ever-changing campus
and becomes a living reminder of the sym-
bolic towers on the Heights.
Mr. Doherty, Moderator; Bob Sheffield, Tom Regan, Business
Manager; and Carol De Rensis plan for the next issue.
The Photography Staff.
Although the Heights is a symbol of
permanence it is not a static organization.
Its permanence lies in the fact that it con-
tinuously facilitates the exchange of ideas
among the students and between the stu-
dents and faculty. The fulfillment of the
objectives of a student publication demon-
strates the fact that every week of the
school year, the Heights is Boston College.
■ / - Yes, the "Heights" wil
•i^- come out this week.
Ill
Oh, these features writers!
A grammatical mistake, throw it out.
A normal Tuesday night.
That lazy feeling goes stealing
112
SUB
TURRI
John F. Mullen, Business Manager
Mario A. Di Belardino, Editor in Chief
To the members of the staff, the Sub
Turri is more than just a book. It is the
result of involved planning, frequent
setbacks, and arduous days of down to
earth hard work. It is the embodiment
of a year of sacrifice, but it is also the
expression of our desires and achieve-
ments . . .
A top level gathering: Mario Di Belardino;
Francesco Scaduto, Associate Editor; Jan
Hermans, Art and Layout Editor; John Mul-
len; Bob Minasian.
113
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Gerald Phillips, Managing Editor
Bernard Gately and Pat Stabile, Organizations Editors
Bob Minasian, Graduate Editor; Marilyn
Warren, Academic Editor; Fred Harrigan,
Sales Manager
Our constant aim was the far-reaching
goal of capturing the heart of our life at
Boston College and improving the Annual
in every aspect of art, photography, and
copy. Old traditions were broken and new
ones were begun with the hope that the
1962 Sub Turri would be a lasting credit to
the University class it represents. We hope
that this edition will remain as a challenge
to be met and surpassed by all future
staffs . . .
"Doc" Zolli, Copy Editor, and Bob Del Priore,
Assistant Copy Editor
114
Photo Staff: Pat DeCaprariis; Vic Camp-
bell; Jim Barrett; Charles Curto, Photog-
raphy Editor; Jerry Sheehan; James Hart-
nett; Ray Coyle.
In the process of improving the yearbook,
we have enriched ourselves with never-to-be-
forgotten experiences. New friendships were
formed as we realized the essence and im-
portance of cooperation. Old friendships
were strengthened despite disagreements
and trying moments. And yet, the most en-
riching of all experiences was the combining
of self-interests and desires with those of the
common effort to produce a work which
represents people, events, and objects that
have made our four years at Boston College
indeed unforgettable.
Mario A. DiBelardino
Editor in Chief
1962 Sub Turri
Robert Minasian and Ed Connelly, Graduate Edi
tors; Louise Meehan, Assistant Graduate Editor.
Gerard McKenna, Athletics Editor; John Savage,
Athletics staff; James O'Connor, Athletics Editor.
115
The editorial staff at the office-warming:
Gerry Phillips, Frank Zolli, Bernie Gately,
Marilyn Warren, Ed Connelly, Bob Min-
asian, Louise Meehan, Joan Buckley,
Charlie Curto, Fred Harrigan, and Joan
Alcarez.
Roberta Shanks explains the advantages to being a W.A.F.
Frank Scaduto succumbs to the pressure of an
imminent deadline.
116
The story of the 1962 SUB TURRI: a Jesuit beretta,
a scaleograph, a cup of coffee, layout paper, money
for supper, ashtray with stale cigarettes, a type
book, copy sheets, old yearbooks, and no staff
members.
Joan Buckley
Life Editor
Ed Gyllenhammer
Index Editor
James McCourt
President
Dominick Rossi
Treasurer
College of
Arts and Sciences
Vincent McCarthy
Vice-President
Peter Derry
Secretary
College of
Business Administration
Peter Viall
Secretary
Kevin Leary
Vice-President
. U„
If'-/
Al Urbanowicz
President
I ! P illlUI ! ' j'1 'f S^ I
Dave Hunter
Treasurer
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Basic Nursing
Carol Dorey
President
Grace Cononi
Vice-President
Kathleen Fenton
Treasurer
Johanna Brunalli
Secretary
120
School
of
Education
Wallace Blackwood
President
MaryAnn Nally
Vice-President
Graduate Nurses
Mary Ellen Kilroy
President
Emily Rolando
Vice-President
Lourene Prendergast
Secretary-Treasurer
Evening College
Leo Kearney
Treasurer
John Henesy
President
Eileen Duffin
Secretary
Walter Ducharme
Vice-President
Chairman, Robert Whitten, CBA. Members: Brian Connerty, CBA; Paul McNealy,
A&S; Edward O'Brien, A&S; Joan Buckley, Sch. of Ed.; Judith Corbett, Sch. of Ed.;
Mary Ellen Leary, Sch. of Nursing; and Rev. William Mclnnes, Moderator.
Campus Council
Composed of two members from
each student senate, the Campus
Council Is the highest form of student
government on campus. An individ-
ual student or student organization
may present to the Council its prob-
lems or proposals for the betterment
of campus life. The Council then
discusses these opinions, passes upon
them, and ultimately submits its own
position to the respective Deans.
Matters of campus-wide interest
or controversy ore also brought be-
fore the Council for debate. By these
means, the Campus Council fulfills
its motto, "The Voice of the Stu-
dents".
An informal gathering of the Campus
Council at the President's Tea.
HONOR SOCIETIES
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MONORSPROGRAMS
125
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James Moran
President
Alpha and Omega
In April, 1955, Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J.,
Dean of the School of Education, announced the
planned chartering of an honor society. The nom-
inees, selected on the basis of scholarship, charac-
ter, leadership, and extra-curricular activities, were
invited to join the Society on May 4, 1955. A
distinctive feature of the Alpha & Omega Society
is that, from its inception, it has conducted an
active program intended to promote the cultural
development of its members and the University.
The program includes an Installation Dinner, recep-
tions for academically outstanding students, the
Annual Academic Contest, and the Annual Sym-
posium.
Margaret Birmingham
Secretary-Treasurer
127
Alpha Sigma Nu
In 1939, a chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu,
the national honor fraternity for students
of Jesuit colleges and universities was es-
tablished at Boston College. Membership
in Alpha Sigma Nu is the highest honor
that can be bestowed on an undergraduate
student. Candidates, chosen during their
Junior year, must be outstanding in scholar-
ship, loyalty, and service to the University.
Charles Hatem
President
:"••; '1 ' '//> ■ 11*
Joseph Roberts
Secretary
Francesco Scaduto
Vice-President
Mario D! Belardino
Treasurer
128
\
James O'Connor
President
Beta Gamma Sigma
In 1957, Boston College was fortunate in having
Beta Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma established at
the College of Business Administration.
The purpose of this society is to encourage and
reward scholarship and accomplishment among the
students of commerce and business administration;
to promote the advancement of education in the art
and science of business; and to foster integrity in
the conduct of business operation.
Membership in the chapter is limited to those who
rank in the upper tenth of their graduating class and
are of good moral character. Juniors among the
highest four percent of their class may be elected
in the last term or semester of the year.
Paul Doherty
Secretary-Treasurer
Francesco Scaduto
Vice-President
Brian McDermott
Secretary
Stephen McKenna
Treasurer
Omicron Chi
Epsilon
Omicron Chi Epsilon is a national Eco-
nomics honor society established at the
finest universities in the country. As such,
the society aims to confer distinction on the
high scholastic achievement of its members,
and also to stimulate students' interest in
the field of Economics. The society publishes
a journal which promotes both these aims
through its nationwide circulation. Mu Chap-
ter of Boston College was founded in 1959
with these factors in mind.
Michael Tyner
President
William Donovan
C.B.A. Vice-President
130
Cross and Crown
The Order of the Cross and Crown is
reserved for members of the Senior Class
of the College of Arts and Sciences who
have achieved distinction during the first
three years both in studies and in extra-
curricular activities. This means that they
must achieve a yearly average of at least
88% and have gained at least twelve points
in extra-curricular activities in accordance
with a system set up by the College.
Members of the society were selected
from Juniors who submitted an application
to the office of the Dean. The recommenda-
tions of last year's members were also de-
ciding factors in the selection of these
students.
George MacDonald
Marshal
Robert Magner
Marshal
131
Seated middle; Student Moderator, Jean Marie Egan.
Siena Society
132
At-
1
Maureen James and Eleanor Langone at the Child-
ren's Hospital.
The Siena Society is an honors group
reserved for the members of the Senior class
of the Boston College School of Nursing who
have achieved a high scholastic standing
and who have been most active in university
activities. Selection is by. application, exam-
ination of the student's record, and an inter-
view by present members.
The Siena Society is named in honor of
St. Catherine of Siena, a saint outstanding
intellectually and in her service to others. By
following her example, the members are bet-
ter able to incorporate the ideal of Ad
Majorem Dei Gloriam into their lives both
professionally and academically.
There are eleven members of the Senior
class in the Society at present. The Junior
members will be selected during the spring
semester and will be received into the Soci-
ety at the annual reception and tea on or
near the feast of St. Catherine of Siena,
April 30.
Robert Commizzoli
President
Jack Walsh
Treasurer
James Lee
Secretary
John Hogan
Vice-President
Sigma Pi Sigma is a national Physics honor society.
It was founded in 1921 as a local honor organization
at Davidson College, North Carolina, and in 1925
plans for the creation of a national society were put
into action. As of June, I960 there were over 105
chapters in Sigma Pi Sigma. The Boston College Chap-
ter had its origin with a group of interested Physics
students who petitioned the society for membership,
and in I 953 the Chapter was created.
The goals of Sigma Pi Sigma are the awarding of
recognition to the deserving student of Physics, the
promotion of interest in research and study, the en-
couragement of professional spirit, and the stimulation
of interest in Physics among college students in
general.
133
Arts and Sciences
Honors Program
The Honors Program of the College of
Arts and Sciences provides the participants
in the program with special seminars and
similar courses not found in the established
curriculum. It is hoped that through such
arrangements students will be allowed to
advance in accord with their abilities under
the supervision of challenging teachers and
stimulating course work.
Gordon Cackowski and John Hogan plan an Honors
project with Fr. Leonard, S.J.
The intelligentsia of the College
of Arts and Sciences — missing Dr.
Duhamel, moderator.
134
C B. A. Honors
Program
The C.B.A. Honors Program aims to meet
and challenge the capacities of superior
students entering the field of Business Ad-
ministration. Individual treatment, intellec-
tual stimulation, independent work and the
development of a professional attitude in
the approach to business problems consti-
tute the fundamentals of the Program. Stu-
dents extended the privilege of participa-
tion are selected on the basis of demon-
strated ability in their Freshman year, high
school record, faculty recommendations,
and personal interview.
Dr. Raymond Aherne, Director of the C.B.A. Honors Prograr
The intelligentsia of the College of Business Administration
i
135
Education Honors Program
The School of Education invites students
of high academic standing and unusual abil-
ity to join the Honors Program. In their Soph-
omore and Junior years, these students
attend tutorials and colloquia in which they
are guided to understand, discuss, and eval-
uate influential writings in the humanities.
Having reached a level of competence in
these arts, the Senior members, under the
direction of Father William E. FitzSerald,
S.J., return to teach the Sophomores.
Marilyn Harrison, Ed Gyllenhammer, Pat Clark, and
Joe Roberts discuss the next seminar.
SODAL ITIES
m
FRATERNITIES
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REGIONS
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137
Delta Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Ps
is a chapter of the oldest professional busi-
ness fraternity in the United States. Its
principal objectives are to further the we
fare of its members, to foster scientific re-
search in the fields of commerce, account-
ing, and finance, and to educate the public
to appreciate and demand higher ideals
therein.
Delta Eta, one of the foremost chapters
in the country, has continually attempted
to better itself in all phases of professiona
activity. Recently, it initiated the Delta
Eta "Newsletter," a bi-monthly publication
devoted to research in the various fields of
the business society. Also, a Career Day
has been planned for the benefit of the
student body. One of its most recent suc-
cesses was its display of the major fields
of study in the College of Business Adminis-
tration. Criteria for membership are charac-
ter, scholastic achievement, and participa-
tion in extra curricular activities.
138
Delta Sigma Pi
Officers: Junior Vice-President, William Donovan, Jr.; Treasurer, Dan
Coughlin; President, Robert Whitten; Secretary, Edward Costello;
Senior Vice-President, Donald Kiernan.
Delta Sigma Pi is one of the most promi-
nent and leading national fraternities in
the professional field. Its purpose is to foster
the study of business in universities; to
encourage scholarship, social activity and
the association of students for their mutual
advancement by research and practice; to
promote closer affiliation between the com-
mercial world and students of commerce;
to further a higher standard of commercial
ethics and culture and the civic and com-
mercial welfare of the community.
Membership is limited to regularly enrolled
male students and members of the faculty in
schools of commerce and business adminis-
tration.
Delta Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Pi
was founded at Boston College on May 4,
1957 and now consists of fifty-seven
brothers.
139
Kappa Pi
Boston College's newest fraternity, Kappa
Pi, was founded in 1959 by the male stu-
dents of the School of Education. In its first
two years, the fraternity was mainly inter-
ested in acquiring members. This year Kappa
Pi launched a program to attain the high
educational objectives proclaimed in its
constitution. A series of speakers and social
events were designed to promote fellowship,
bring the members closer to the profession,
and render service to the University.
In the future, Kappa Pi hopes to include
more students from the other schools so that
those students interested in the teaching
profession may reap the benefits of member-
ship in such an organization.
Bill Russell
President
Ronald Thomas
Secretary
George Grasso
Treasurer
140
Women's
Sodality
Officers: Prefect, Mary Ann Sposini; Vice-Prefect, Joyce Deveau; Secretary, Claudia
Demers; Treasurer, Martha Ann Kelly.
The Sociality is a way of life which fosters
the spiritual life of its members and those
around them. With personal spiritual life as
a background, the Sodalist engages in apo-
stolic and social activities both on campus
and in the community. Within the Sodality
itself there is a candidate program for new
members which is directed by Reverend
Edmund J. Hogan, S.J. Small groups of
consecrated members meet weekly with
Reverend David Cummiskey, S.J.
Graduate Nurses' Sodality
The Boston College Graduate Nurses' Sodality was
organized on January 16, 1949, under the special pat-
ronage of Our Lady of the Visitation. The purpose of
the Graduate Nurse Sodality is to organize Catholic
nurses under Our Lady's name and to cultivate a sin-
Defenders of the Faith in our nation's hospitals
cere devotion, reverence, and filial love for her. Each
Sodalist strives for personal sanctification, to save
and sanctify others, and to defend the Church of
Christ.
141
Officers: President, John P. Milan; Vice-President, William W. Doyle;
Treasurer-Secretary, Martin H. Dull.
John Berchman Society
Men's Sodality
The Men's Sodality of Boston College
provides a specialized training program de-
signed to develop greater lay initiative and
responsibility in the service of the Church,
a better understanding of one's role in the
Mystical Body, and an ability to appraise
world, community, and campus problems
with a view to their solution. The Sodality
then acts as a framework within which the
Catholic spirit of the members can be effi-
ciently used to exert a Christianizing influ-
ence on the social order.
Edward Sawicki
President
The John Berchman Society is
formed for the specific purpose of
organizing all those dormitory
students who wish to serve the
daily and Sunday Mass at St.
Joseph's Chapel. In the fall of
each year, classes are conducted
by the regular members for the
benefit of the new members. The
members perform a great service
for the priests who prefect the
dormitory corridors.
142
Evening
School
Sodality
Officers: Prefect, Virginia O'Connell; Secretary, Mary E. Lynch; Trea-
surer, J. Lee Cawthorne.
The aims of the Evening School Sodality are to offer the evening stu-
dents an opportunity for spiritual enrichment by sponsoring religious ac-
tivities. Days of recollection, holy hours, Communion breakfasts, and an
annual retreat are only some of the activities the Sodality utilizes in its
accomplishment of the work of the Lay Apostolate.
Basic Nurses Sodality
Officers: President, Marie Duggan; Vice-President, Ann Cumming;
Secretary, Judith McLaughlin; Treasurer, Kathleen Roycroft.
The Basic Nurses' Sodality forms a vital
link in the Archdiocesan chain of college
sodalities. Through it, the undergraduate
nurses of Boston College succeed in their
motto, "To Jesus through Mary." Their ac-
tivities are arranged to fit their busy sched-
ules both in the hospital and while on cam-
pus. They are ably led by Moderator Rev.
Gorman, S.J.
143
IIII New York
llll
Officers: President, Peter Viall; Vice-
President, David Wands; Secretary,
Pam Prime; Treasurer, Roy French.
The New York Club of Boston College was formally
founded in 1954. Previous to this time, an unorganized
Metropolitan Club existed without a charter. The
purpose of the Club is to foster an atmosphere both
spiritual and social, and provide a closer union among
the students from the New York-New Jersey area.
Included in the activities of the club are an annual
Christmas dance, this year held at the Summit, New
York City's newest hotel, and a picnic held at the
close of the school year. The Club also organizes trips
to athletic events, holds several dinner dances and
parties, as well as sponsoring a Communion Break-
fast each year.
Western N. Y.
Officers: President, Mike Hanna; Vice-President,
Gene Clifford; Secretary, Betsy O'Connor; Trea-
surer, Dave Knipper.
The Western New York Club was formed
in the early spring of 1961 for the purpose
of fostering the spirit of Boston College at
home and on campus. It is the youngest of
the regional clubs at Boston College, and it
is rapidly becoming one of the most active.
The club sponsors social functions in New
York State such as the annual Christmas
Dance in Rochester, and various social func-
tions here in Boston. The officers of the club
are now striving to organize a system where-
by the people of the Western New York
area will be as closely united after they
graduate as they are while at the Heights.
144
Maine
In 1954, a small group of students from
Maine banded together in order to retain
a certain autonomy and to promote to the
student body the haven known as "Vaca-
tionland". The grandest social event on the
agenda is the Annual Christmas Dance, now
in its eighth season and growing with the
times. A small but familial group, the Maine
Club of Boston College is confident of pros-
perity and continued growth.
Officers: President, David Madigan; Secretary, Alice Mac-
Donough; Treasurer, Paul Chabot; Vice-President, Carl Cyr.
Rhode Island
Formed in the fall of 1958, the Rhode Island Club
has been characterized by a steady growth over the
past three years. The membership has expanded from
twenty-eight to sixty-five and the social functions
have increased. The Club sponsors dances and parties
in Rhode Island, both during Christmas and Easter
recesses, and banquets in Boston. Profits are used to
sponsor the orientation program for incoming Rhode
Island freshmen.
Officers: President, Ed Infantolino;
Vice-President, Lou Cioci; Secretary,
Nina Celona; Treasurer, Fred Bou-
chard.
145
R. A. All the Way!!!
Present Arms!
Change of command.
Lewis Drill Team
Membership on the Lewis Drill Team is voluntary
and open to all cadets. It brings to Boston College
and the Army an honor in keeping with the motto,
"Ever to Excel". The team is composed of three
platoons which participate in four annual competi-
tions. As a result they have become "New England's
finest." Their appearances in the parades around
Greater Boston, New York on St. Patrick's Day, and
Washington, D.C. during the Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival, make them goodwill emissaries of the Univer-
sity and of the R.O.T.C. These drill champions also
provide honor guards for distinguished guests and
color guards for athletic events.
The J.V. Team displays its tal
ent in front of Blinstrubs.
"^WWiWttL-^JilU
Guide Right.
The Boston College R.O.T.C. Band has grown
in both quantity and quality along with the R.O.-
T.C. Brigade. This has become particularly ev-
ident through the ever increasing demand for
its appearance in public events. Under the able
drum majorship of Cadet Francis Burke these
musicians have displayed their talents in numer-
ous performances in parades from New York's
Fifth Avenue to Boston's Tremont Street. On
campus they participate in the R.O.T.C. Day
ceremonies, the Military Mass, and the Spring
Review. These envoys from Chestnut Hill have
captured many victories in the form of prizes
and awards; we are well proud of their outstand-
ing achievements.
R.O.T.C.
Band
*jr-1j ft». ,.'J,
The band rehearses before the B.U.
Cadet first lieutenant Bernard Gately leads the color guard
and band into a victory V.
■ ■■■"-' v.
150
Cadet
Officers
Club
'§:3
A three man detail folds our nation's flag.
During the past few years the Officers Club
has doubled both its membership and its activi-
ties. Membership in the club is open to all cadets
in the R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. Its purpose
entails the rendering of service to both the Uni-
versity, the R.O.T.C, and college sponsored
functions in order to instill esprit-de-corps among
advanced corps cadets. This has been accom-
plished by extra-curricular instruction and de-
velopment of the character of these future army
officers.
Far Right: President, Steve Tobon. Far Left: Moderator, Ma-
jor Claude W. Cooper.
Military
Ball
Distinguished
Military
Students
The Distinguished Military Students were
so designated by Col. Wood after careful
consideration of their qualifications. These
seniors possess outstanding qualities of lead-
ership, high moral character, and a definite
aptitude for the military service. They have
creditably accomplished their academic re-
quirements and have demonstrated leader-
ship ability through their achievements while
participating in recognized campus activi-
ties. They are militarily in the upper third of
their R.O.T.C. class and academically in
the upper half of their college class.
153
Second Battle Group: Arnold, C O; Horrigan,
S-l; Regan, S-2; LaVoie, X O; Murphy, S-4;
Cackowski, S-3.
First Battle Group: DiBelardino, C O; Doherty,
S-4; Lundregan, S-3; McKenna, X O; Dolan, S-2;
Meyers, S-l .
Cadet
Staffs
Third Battle Group: Signorello, C O; O'Dell, S-2; Buckley,
X O; Whitten, S-3; Hagan, S-4; absent, Brennan, S-l.
154
Brigade Staff: Tobon, Dep. C O; Greely,
C O; Turcotte, X O; Rebello, Liaison; Car-
low, S-4; Locke, S-3; Beauregard, S-2; Ma-
honey, S-l ; Connelly, P I O.
Spring cleaning
Our first day at camp
Summer Camp 1961
A quiet Friday evening at Fort Devens
Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge delivers
main address for 1961 Summer Camp
Graduation.
A very short break
^v r; 'I'-7y \ ?f^f\,;m
About face!
Cadet Blaney addresses the Court.
Major Moore checks the day's correspondence.
Major Cooper inspects the files.
157
Col. Merigold studies cadet reports.
But my mother says I need a 38 medium.
s* Last minute instructions.
The Annual Turkey Shoot.
Sgt. Page checks the score.
159
The R. O. T. C. Cadet Award display
'■:
Lt. Col. John C. Wood, U. S. A., P. M. S.
:
. . . show a unification of purpose
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lllllll
The underclassmen are the spark of the
University. They are the source of all the
unbounded and unguided energy that is
channeled into the production of the ac-
tivities of the campus. As Freshmen they
are as yet unsure of their way; they grope
unsteadily, and through their errors, they
learn. The cocky self-assuredness of Sopho-
more year finds them climbing a little closer
to the responsibility of which they are so
capable, but just one last fling, one more
blow-off before they take the next step. As
Juniors they can see what must be done and
they do it. Their path lies clear before them;
as each decision is passed, they approach
ever closer to their objective, to the stature
and realization of Senior year. They are the
heirs of the world and they are reaching for
it.
Their path lies clear before them;
as each decision is passed,
they approach a little closer to their
objective, to the stature and the
realization of Senior year . . .
165
Hm, I feel so good.
B.C. underclassmen are always alert and ready to go.
'Maaatilda, Maaatilda .
Dr. White watches a student's graphing technique.
Dr. Fimian checks controls in lab.
*%»*
'
HHHHHHHHSSS^^H
j^nHHH
r'-
l
W
„^.,_^,..„,
Ml
The initial exposure to Philosophy.
167
Prof. Dunn assists a prospective C.P.A.
Prof. Boulanger lectures on the German language.
1"
Fr. Devine explains the term "Yahweh" to freshman
students.
A panel discussion takes place in Prof. McCue's
Rhetoric class.
Some underclass members of Alpha Kappa Psi listen
intently to a lecture on opportunities in business.
A Sophomore Russian class
"Who made you, son"?
170
The Junior Interclass Council
The 1963 staff of the Heights surround the Editors-
in-Chief, John Higgins and Ed Duffy
The CBA Debating Society
171
Spring fever at its peak.
'Stick
em up
'It's no use, she's dating a senior".
Hear-Here!
172
Oh Holy Cross, on bended knee
'Do you realize we're almost sophomores?"
173
Taking full advantage of the first Spring-
like day.
Nurses cram anywhere they can
174
Spring fever
'
■'->
:—
IT
1!
H
i
if
31
fos
s
But he wanted to carry my lunch
''**///
L
ji
£3t
Turn off that iuice!
175
'Jane is nice but she doesn't twist
Underclassmen enter St. Mary's chapel for daily Mass.
A lone co-ed strolls down Linden Lane.
"Let's see, today we have salami, provo-
lone, and prosciutto on rye."
177
The Sophomore Interclass Council.
It seems the only students who look at bulletin boards are freshmen.
"What would the troops say if they saw me now?"
178
Some students never seem to make a
nine o'clock class.
^^ mmpn
<-' ■ ™*« "• - * ',¥*> yCb *>*P
••^iil- ft ?> *"' '\VAj*t'""-- , ~- ~;*.-yF v
A stroll through the campus.
A triple date in this"? |. |
179
The tower from Bapst Library.
Locked out of the library again.
Day hops descend from the Heights.
180
In early Spring thoughts turn to other activities.
Sub Turri Centennial Editors: Thomas Jackson, Editor-
in-Chief; Roberta Shanks, Managing Editor; Mike
Hanna, Business Manager.
Alpha Kappa Psi underclassmen, Len McCarthy and Dennis
Farrington, display first prize in Marlboro contest.
181
Ascending to the Heights
Say, this looks a lot like a blank check.
33% fewer cavities in our group.
Campion Hall foyer
'Where else would you suggest we hide the body
183
really slaughtered him when he com-
litted "vicious circle".
The Fulton Debating Society has won national recognition.
Fulton members discuss techniques of debating.
184
Classmates gather to exchange notes.
Tonight, "The Misfits'
185
113; ili! It
I1B ili! IB |
8*i'j mil IB- mm
III
'" : 1 ' a
llSSli
Partial view of Cushing and Campion Halls.
Is Dino Martin watching?
I don't believe it.
186
Was I supposed to get the film?
According to this the professor is way out.
v\
That darn bus is always late
187
Third floor — lingerie, foundation gar-
ments, and men's room."
A&S Junior Honors Program
A&S Freshman Honors Program
then take a left at the second traffic light."
I ,
CBA Junior Honors Program
School of Education Sophomore
Honors Program
Di£^X^hH
A&S Sophomore Honors Program
189
CBA Sophomore Honors Program
The Centennial Committee
'And they say these cars never need gas!'
190
The Freshman Interclass Council
Major Turcotte demonstrates the position of port arms.
This happens every month.
I :if
191
A Crusader is carried to rest.
A serious dorm student.
B.C. tradition at its best.
-:-h
192
.<"'
Underclass football stars whoop it up.
How could he have dropped that pass"?
Miss Rice, I am fulfilling an assignment'
193
Holy Mary, Mother of God
194
A brief moment with a friend.
Five minutes a day for self-reflection.
195
They are the
heirs of the world
and they are
reaching for it.
196
J
■SB*'
Each rivalry enkindles . . . courageous effort to capture
:.;■■; ■::;:.::■;■:■':.::.-:;■;.:;:>::.::::;:: ;';.:o:;::.
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There is perhaps a no more colorful way
to exemplify the expansion of the University
and the concurrent awakening of esprit de
corps than by the spectacle of college ath-
letics. They are the typification of all the
symbols of manly tradition and progressive
techniques that have been evolving at the
Heights for almost a century.
The mighty roar of a packed stadium as
the well-trained muscles of a Boston College
football team propel lithe bodies across
green turf adds still another chill to the al-
ready crisp Autumn air. The gasp of spec-
tators as a runner hurtles himself across the
tape or a backcourt man weaves through
the opposition for the winning lay-up gives
notice to the world of the Uhiversity's prow-
ess.
Whether the team be equipped with rac-
quets or golf clubs, ice skates or skis, they
are sure to find a tourney in which they can
command recognition. From sailing to base-
ball, they are champions. They carry the
name of Boston College proudly across the
nation from the gridirons of Texas to the
waters off New York; they play to win on the
diamonds of Omaha and the rinks of Denver.
Always in pursuit of victory, never in doubt
or fear, they represent to everyone the in-
domitable spirit to excel.
"Be a good boy and grow up to
man. Study hard when you go
leader in everything good in life,
olic and you can't help being a
Play fair always. Strive to win,
lose, lose like a gentleman and a
Don't ever be a quitter either in
business or profession when you
the education you can."
be a good young
to school. Be a
Be a good Cath-
good American,
but if you must
good sportsman,
sports or in your
grow up. Get all
Spring green is the memory of Commander
John J. Shea, U.S.N., who went to his grave
250 miles northwest of Espiritu Santo on a Sun-
day afternoon, September 15, 1942, in the Gua-
dalcanal Campaign.
The 14,700 ton aircraft carrier USS WASP,
seventh in the line of eight historic ships which
have borne the name, was the target of a spread
of four torpedoes fired by Japanese submarine
1-19.
Shea was one of the 193 WASP heroes killed
that day, but vivid memories of the man are
kept alive by the "Bequest of a Hero," a poign-
antly beautiful letter that the Naval aviation
pioneer wrote to his little five year old son,
Jackie.
Commander Shea's Alma Mater, Boston Col-
lege, has kept alive his memory, too. For some
years a portrait of the scholar-athlete-hero has
dominated the student lounge at Gasson Hall
on the Chestnut Hill campus, a room where the
Cambridge student had studied inorganic chem-
istry when he was at the Heights from 1914 to
1918.
And the flames of memory were kindled anew
with the decision of Very Rev. Michael P.
Walsh, S.J., President of Boston College, and
the Trustees to name the new 10 acre athletic
and recreation area on the campus os Comman-
der John J. Shea Field.
201
Student
Athlete
The count is 3 and 2, two outs, the bottom
of the ninth, and the bases are loaded with
enemy runners. B.C. leads I to 0.
Whom do you want the ball hit to?
If you're a B.C. fan, you hope that the young
fellow at bat grounds it to Frank Faggiano, the
whiffle-haired captain of the 1962 Boston
College baseball team. If the ball is hit to
Faggiano, then you know that B.C. will win,
I toO.
Competency personified is Frank Faggiano,
"3 5 ft. 10 in., 175-pound graduate of Bishop
Bradley in New Hampshire. An All-State foot-
ball selection while in high school, Faggiano
aspires to a pro baseball career or a future in
the business world after June graduation.
202
1st Row: Ed Harrison, Ass't. Mgr.; Gerry Hamel, Frank Robotti, Bill Robinson, Bob
"Beaver" Martin, Captain; Coach Ed Pellagrini, Bob Graham, Bob Niemiec, Charlie
Bunker, John Nugent, Manager. 2nd Row: Paul Comeau, Gerry Greely, Jack Coyle,
Chuck Chevalier, Bernie Kilroy, Bill Nagle, Frank Faggiano, Bill Cunis. 3rd Row: Frank
O'Keefe, Equipment Mgr.; Bill Novelline, Jr. Mgr.; Bob Ciero, Jack McGann, Tom
McGahan, Bob DeFelice, Art Graham, Frank Jones, Trainer.
HEAD COACH EDDIE PELLAGRINI
1961 New England Champions (District
1961 Greater Boston League Champions
FINAL STATISTICS
Won 18
Lost 6
B.C.
14
MIT
1
Niemiec)
B.C.
1
Providence
4
(Robinson)
B.C.
II
Brandeis
Robinson)
B.C.
3
Fordham
2
(Niemiec)
B.C.
7
St. Peter's
Greely)
B.C.
16
Holy Cross
1
(Robinson)
B.C.
II
Providence
6
Robinson)
B.C.
II
Springfield
8
(Bunker)*
B.C.
7
Tufts
2
Robinson)
B.C.
4
U Conn
1
(Niemiec)*
B.C.
2
Colby
4
Bunker)
B.C.
2
U Conn
3
(Robinson)*
B.C.
6
Harvard
2
Niemiec)
B.C.
14
U Conn
4
(Niemiec)*
B.C.
8
Northeastern
5
Robinson)
B.C.
5
Holy Cross
2
(Greely)
B.C.
3
Northeastern
Bunker)
B.C.
3
West. Mich.
2
(Niemiec)**
B.C.
3
Boston Univ.
1
Niemiec)
B.C.
3
So. Calif.
10
(Bunker)**
B.C.
6
Tufts
Robinson)
B.C.
4
Duke
3
(Robinson)**
B.C.
5
Springfield
8
McGann)
B.C.
3
So. Calif.
4
(Robinson)**
* NCAA District
1 playoffs
** NCAA Championship, Omaha (College
World S<
ries)
203
Gerry Greely gets set to heave a fast one.
The Boston College Eagles, New En-
gland's baseball powerhouse, opened the
1961 baseball season as defending Greater
Boston League and District I Champions.
The 1961 Eagles were the team to beat and
everyone in New England knew it. The
Eagles had speed, talent, balance and great
pitching depth. They played Eddie Pella-
grini's fighting, come-from-behind brand of
baseball. From the beginning it was Omaha
and the College World Series or bust.
The Eagles initially served notice with
eight straight hits and seven runs in the first
inning of their opener aganist M.I.T. Chuck
"The Ghost" Chevalier started things mov-
ing with a perfect bunt down the third base-
line. Veteran second baseman Johnny Coyle
tapped a single to left and Gerry Hamel
lined a single down the right field line that
sent Chevy flying home and moved Coyle
to third. Left fielder Bill Cunis followed with
a single up the middle scoring Coyle. Cap-
tain Beaver Martin slashed a liner into left,
scoring Hamel and sending the speed mer-
chant Cunis to third. Framingham's Bernie
Kilroy refused to make the first out and
clutched a long double into left center scor-
ing both Cunis and Martin. It wasn't over
yet, rookie catcher Bobby DeFelice stroked
a two strike pitch into right field and Kilroy
was home. Six runs in and third sacker Frank
Faggiano greeted the first pitch with a liner
off the right field fence that cleared the
bases. Tough Bobby Niemiec finally became
M.I.T. 's first victim hitting a screaming
grounder to short. By the time the afternoon
was over however, Niemiec had redeemed
himself with a nifty two hitter while the rest
of the Eagles pounded away for an addition
of 12 hits and 7 more runs, final score B.C.
14— M.I.T. I.
Bob DeFelice rounds the "hot corner" en route to
another Eagle tally.
204
It was Billy Robinson Day at Brandeis
Field- as the rugged right hander shut out
coach Foxy Flumere's squad II to 0. The
Eagles helped with a barrage of seventeen
hits, three by Johnny Coyle with triples by
Billy Cunis and Capt. Bob Martin.
The Eagles kept scoring with consecutive
victories over St. Peter's of New Jersey,
Providence, and Tufts. Junior speedballer
Gerry Greely proved himself against St.
Peter's with a neat three hit, 7-0 shutout.
Sophomore sensation Bobby DeFelice led
the Eagles to an 11-6 victory over the Provi-
dence Friars with four straight hits. All-Star
pitcher Billy Robinson racked up victories
two and three with a brilliant relief stint
against Providence and a 7-2 victory over
Northeastern.
Colby College halted the rampage with
a 4-2 victory over the Eagles. It was a
vengeful victory for the Maine nine who had
suffered a 12-1 loss at Boston College Field
the previous year.
The Eagles bounced back against a tough
blarvard University. It was the "Stopper"
Bobby Niemiec, who retaliated with a 6-2
victory. First baseman Bernie Kilroy carried
'Beaver" Martin is safe at first.
Chuck Chevalier connects on a clutch hit to left.
the load with a two run homer in the third.
It was a historic clout, the first at B.C.'s new
Commander Shea Field.
The Harvard win spurred successive vic-
tories over Northeastern, Boston University,
and Tufts. The road to Omaha looked clear
again.
They said it couldn't be done, but a
scrappy Springfield College nine hustled the
Eagles right off the field with an 8-5 victory.
The Eagles were stunned but the shock was
not over yet.
205
Jack Coyle powers his way down to first after a slow grounder to short.
Providence College visited Commander Shea
Field the following Saturday and handed B.C.
its second straight loss. The defeat marked big
Bill Robinson's first loss of his college career.
The two defeats set the stage for a showdown
game against Fordham. Tourney selections were
close at hand and the Eagles needed a win.
Coach Pellagrini went with knuckleballing Bob
Niemiec. The tobacco-chewing twins Bill Cunis
and Frank Faggiano aided by Bobby Graham
sparked a 3-2 victory with sensational fielding
and clutch hitting.
Bill Robinson and Jack McGann, the football
duo, pitched the Eagles to a 14-1 victory over
arch-rival Holy Cross. A big seven run first inning
was enough for the victory and insured B. C.'s
tourney selection. Hitting star of the game was
the Tapper, Johnny Coyle.
The Eagles breezed through the first two games
of the District I playoffs on the strong arm pitch-
ing of Robinson, Bunker, and Niemiec plus the
redhot bat of Capt. Martin. The Eagles belted
Springfield in the opener I 1-8. Chevalier came to
life with two hits while Cunis and Kilroy collected
triples. UConn's high riding Huskies became the
Eagles next victim as Bob Niemiec shut the door
on Connecticut's Joe Clement, 4-1 .
The third round game against Connecticut saw
the Eagles submit 3-2 in a pitching struggle be-
tween Bill Robinson and Connecticut's Prynby-
cien. Capt. Martin's bat kept burning as he blast-
ed out two doubles and a single.
The loss threw the tourney into an extra day
and now the Eagles would have to bounce back
and again tangle with the Huskies for the trip to
Omaha and a chance at the College World
Championship.
Mixed emotions.
206
Connecticut won the toss and became the
home team, and B.C. the first team to bat. B.C.
unloaded immediately. After Chuck Chevalier
had walked, Gerry Hamel blasted a homer to
right center. Cunis followed with another four
bagger to left that stunned the Huskies. The Con-
necticut team fought back in the bottom of the
first, scoring two runs. The Eagles pressed on with
clutch singles by Cunis and Martin scoring two
more. Niemiec settled down and the Boston boys
iced the game in the third. Hamel unleashed his
second homer of the game. After Bill Cunis col-
lected his third straight hit, Bernie Kilroy, the
Connecticut Wrecker, belted a towering drive
into the right field stands, final score B.C. 14-
UConn. 4.
At Omaha, Nebraska, scene of the 1961 Col-
lege World Series, the opening game at spacious
Omaha Municipal Stadium pitted Boston College
against the Big Ten champions, Western Mich-
igan. Pellagrin! called on his "Little General,"
Bob Niemiec.
Western Michigan's fireballing Joe Hamet
gave up one hit in six innings, a single to lead-off
man Chuck Chevalier in the first inning. Niemiec
had given up back to back triples in the sixth
for one run and W. Michigan had picked up an-
other on an error in the seventh.
The Eagles chopped away in the seventh as
Capt. Bob Martin, sporting a fantastic .647 over-
all tourney average, belted a long double to left
center. With two down, Frank Faggiano drilled a
single to right, putting the Eagles one run behind.
Faggiano heads home to rack up another score
against Northeastern.
Bill Cunis touches the plate after homering
against Connecticut.
207
Capt. Martin reviews the rules.
Niemiec fought brilliantly in the top half of the
eighth, retiring the side on a long fly after the
first two batters had belted singles.
The Eagles roared back in the bottom of the
eighth as shortstop Chevalier singled up the mid-
dle. Billy "Roger" Nagle, Hamel's World Series
replacement, smashed a long single down the
right field line moving the "Ghost" to third. A
wild pitch scored Chevalier from third and now
with two down up stepped the Captain, Beaver
Martin. He belted the first pitch into center field
scoring Nagle easily, final score B.C. 3 - W.
Michigan 2.
The second round of this double elimination
tourney saw B.C. play the Southern California
Trojans in the second game of a twi-night double
header. Some ten thousand fans came out to the
stadium to see if someone could upset the tour-
ney favored Trojans.
B.C. sent its junior fast balling ace Charlie
Bunker to stop the West Coast champions. Al-
though the Eagles took an early lead, the Cali-
fornia boys were not to be denied. Bunker tired,
and the colorful Trojans opened up with a barrage
of hits that wore the Eagles down, final score
So. Cal. 10- B.C. 3.
Two bright spots for Coach Eddie Pellagrini's
boys were the excellent relief pitching of Gerry
Greely and Artie Graham's long home run in the
sixth inning.
The power-house of the South, Duke University,
faced the Eagles in the "play for stay" quarter-
finals. The Golden Boy, Billy Robinson, with an
'Beaver" Martin is out at first on a sacrifice bunt.
overall record of 19 wins and 2 defeats in his
three years at B.C., was Coach Pellagrin i's mound
choice.
The Eagles had one hit until the sixth; then Pel-
lagrini lit the fuse.
After Johnny Coyle walked, Bill Nagle singled
to right sending Coyle to third. Bill Cunis knocked
in Coyle and took second on the throw to get
Nagle at third. Captain Martin then lined an-
other clutch hit to right clearing the bases and
tieing the game.
B.C. had to wait until the ninth to win it. With
Chevalier on third, Bob Ciero ended the game
wth a nifty shot to right field, final score B.C. 4 -
Duke 3.
The semi-finals of this College World Series
again brought the Eagles against the high riding
Trojans from Southern California. This time Bob
Niemiec baffled the cocky Trojans with a brilliant
display of knuckleballs, curves, and sliders. The
fired up Eagles took a commanding three run lead
in the top of the seventh. Tom Satriano hit a drib-
bler out in front of the plate which Niemiec
charged and fielded. The play was costly; the de-
termined right hander had injured his back and
was forced to leave the game. Some 8,000 fans
gave him a standing ovation as he walked from
the mound. Charlie Bunker replaced Niemiec but
the Eagles were never the same. The Trojans wait-
ed until the eighth to tie the game as Robinson
replaced Bunker. The game went into extra innings
and B.C. threatened in the tenth as Southern Cal-
ifornia's Ersephe fielded Martin's double to right
and fired a perfect strike to nip Billy Cunis at the
plate. The Trojans wrapped it up in the bottom of
the tenth on three consecutive hits, final score So.
Cal.4- B.C. 3.
The new Commander Shea Memorial Field.
Tapper" Coyle connects for a long double to right field.
209
Athlete
Joe Sikorski , captain of the 1961 Boston
College football team, was a steady per-
former during his three years as an end at
the Heights. The 6 ft. 2 in., 200-pound
Bridgeport, Ct. resident proved to be an
excellent leader both on the field and in the
School of Education, where he majored in
mathematics. An All-State end and bas-
ketball star at Fairfield Prep, Sikorski at-
tended Georgetown for a year but trans-
ferred to B.C. when the former school
abandoned its football program. Joe will
spend time in the Service upon graduation
and then plans to teach Math and coach
football at the high school level.
Boston College produced the whole man
when it produced Joe Sikorski.
Student
210
Front Row: Paul Comeau, Dom Antonellis, Harry Crump, Vin
DeFlumeri, John Buckley, George Van Cott, Captain Joe Sikor-
ski, Head Coach Ernie Hefferle, Lou Kirouac, Dan Sullivan, Bill
Byrne, Don Gautreau, Karl Krikorian, and Gene Carrington.
Second Row: Ass't Coach Gene Gibson, Lou Cioci, Bill Flana-
gan, Dave Yelle, John McGann, John Janas, Joe Hutchinson,
John Sullivan, Art Graham, John Flanagan, John McGourthy,
Carl Fleigner, Joe DeGuglielmo, Mike Tomeo, and Ass't Coach
Cliff Poirier. Third Row: Ass't Coach Emerson Dickie, Bart
Connelly, Jim McKee, John West, Harry Downes, Phil Galla-
gher, Earl Dean, John Barrett, Dave O'Brien, Tom Hall, Jerry
Donovan, Bob Smith, Bill McKenney, Ralph Bello, and Ass't
Coach Art Spinney. Fourth Row: Equipment Manager Frank
O'Keefe, John F. Flanagan, Joe Fustanio, Walt Dubzinski, Wal-
ter Beck, Joe Lukis, Vin Yauckoes, Larry Hines, Gerry Gillis,
Ken Kiriacopolous, Jeff Hanley, Tom Tobin, John Fleming, Bill
Fitzpatrick, Jack Shields, and Trainer Frank Jones. Fifth Row:
Manager Charlie Ganem, Pete Shaughnessey, Jim Lyons, Frank
Fitzgibbons, Gerry Jakubczak, Jim Dowd, Guy Caron, Tom
Apprille, Phil Carlino, Murray Regan, John Antosca, and Ass't
Coach Frank Furey.
Rear: Gene Gibson, Backfield; Ernie Hefferle, Head Coach; Art Spinney, Line.
Front: Cliff Poirier, Scout; Emerson Dickie, Freshmen; Frank Furey, End.
.c.
23
Cincinnati
c.
Northwestern
45
.c.
Houston
21
.c.
3
Detroit
20
.c.
22
Villanova
6
.c.
14
Iowa State
10
.c.
6
Texas Tech
14
.c.
10
Boston Univ.
7
.c.
13
Syracuse
28
.c.
26
Holy Cross
38
211
Mike Tomeo finds himself trapped back on the
Eagle fifteen yard line.
BOSTON COLLEGE
CINCINNATI
23
The elusive running of Harry Crump electrified the
fans all during the Cincinnati game.
Tomeo leaps in the end zone to embrace a perfect
Van Cott touchdown aerial.
Prospects for a good year on the gridiron be-
came excitingly high as the ground gaining of
fullback Harry Crump and the pinpoint passing
of quarterback George Van Cott spurred Boston
College to a 23 to maiming of Cincinnati in
the Eagles' opening game this year.
Van Cott, the spunky little senior from Brooklyn,
pitched 27 yards to Mike Tomeo for a second
quarter touchdown and set up Lou Kirouac's 25
yard field goal with a 21 yard pass play to Art
Graham at the Cincinnati nine yard line just be-
fore the intermission.
Crump, the 205 pound battering ram from
Westboro, Mass., twisted 29 yards for a third
quarter score after accounting for 53 yards of
the 78 yard touchdown drive. Kirouac kicked the
extra point as he did after Tomeo's score.
A final quarter Van Cott touchdown pass con-
cluded the scoring as the B.C. line, led by seniors
John Buckley, Dan Sullivan, Bill Byrne, and Don
Gautreau, ripped the Bearcat line to shreds
during the final half.
212
Northwestern quarterback Mac-
kell gains twenty yards on a
rollout.
BOSTON COLLEGE
NORTHWESTERN . . 45
Bill Swingle personally quelled Boston College's
first venture into the Big Ten grid area when he
scored three quick touchdowns to lead North-
western, rated in the pit of the Big Ten in pre-
season forecasts, to a 45 to shellacking of the
Eagles in rain-drenched Dyche Stadium.
Chuck Logan's snaring of an errant Van Cott
pitch at the B.C. 12 set up Swingle's first touch-
down, a three yard plunge. After Bill McKenney
stirred the B.C. adherents with a fourth-down
punt that rolled dead on the Northwestern five
yard line, Swingle, a Michigan sophomore playing
his first varsity game, jumped over his own left
tackle and outraced the B.C. secondary to the
end zone, 95 yards away. Swingle's last touch-
down, a one yard plunge at the outset of the
second quarter, put B.C. three touchdowns be-
hind.
Save for some fine play by B.C.'s sophomore
quarterback Phil Carlino during the final quarter,
and the line play of Dan Sullivan, the game billed
as a tight defensive skirmish with B. C.'s ponder-
ous line expected to be impenetrable, was a great
disappointment for all Eagle rooters. Sullivan,
playing against 250 pound All-American tackle
Fate Echols, played his usual fine game which
was not to be overlooked by the Baltimore Colts
of the National Football League. He was drafted
third by the Colts and eventually signed with a
substantial bonus.
John Barrett (22) is about to stop Eickhoff of Northwestern
after a ten yard advance.
.■«
LMtoA*
it '■' ■' > ukl*
Mike Tomeo makes a diving catch on the
Houston twenty-five yard line.
BOSTON COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
. 21
An alert University of Houston football team
managed to successfully convert two Boston Col-
lege mishaps into touchdowns and went on to
inflict the second straight shutout on the Eagles,
21-0, before a small turnout "at Rice Stadium.
Houston recovered a fumble at the B.C. 13
midway through the first quarter. A nine yard,
fourth down pass from Billy Roland to Clem
Beard, and the first of Eddie Mitchamore's three
placements put B.C. down by seven points.
Ken Bolin, a 160 pound halfback who can "fly",
thwarted B.C. early in the second quarter when
he sliced over his own right guard and raced 80
yards for a touchdown. Art Graham, playing on
the opposite side, almost caught Bolin at the five
with a desperation dive.
Bolin set up the final Cougar touchdown with
an interception at the B.C. 26 which he returned
to the three yard stripe. On the second play of
the final quarter, reserve quarterback Don Ses-
sions, jumped over on a keeper from the two for
the concluding touchdown.
Tomeo eludes a would be tackier for a gain of six yards.
214
An unidentified B.C. tackier makes short
work of an end sweep.
BOSTON COLLEGE . .
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT . 20
Boston College failed to score a touchdown for the
third successive week, but Detroit managed to score
three times and hand the Eagles a 20 to 3 "licking" at
Titan Stadium.
Jerry Gross, the Detroit quarterback who rates
highly in N.C.A.A. offensive statistics, combined with
tall ends Larry Vargo and Steve Stonebreaker for
touchdown passes, while a seventeen yard pitch by
Gross to Jim Shorter set up the concluding score from
the three yard line. Gross also place kicked the con-
version after the first two tallies.
The B.C. offense sputtered until the final minutes
of the first half when the Eagles advanced the ball
60 yards to the Detroit 25 before time ran out.
Starting the final half with a rush, B.C. moved
downfield on the fine running and passing of George
Van Cott and the standout line play of senior guard
Karl Krikorian. With the ball on the Titan 12 and a
first down play coming up, B.C. went off-side and was
penalized back to the 17. Unable to recoup its drive,
B.C. settled for a 19 yard field goal by Lou Kirouac
which just skimmed through the uprights. Had B.C.
been able to score a touchdown at the time it might
have been a different ball game.
The alert B.C. forward wall converges 1* ""
to halt an attempted plunge.
I'C s i
» -■
IL- 1
*
r 0r
**>*>» .. "*
215
The star of the day, George Van Cott, is carried
off the field on the shoulders of jubilant students.
BOSTON COLLEGE . . II
VILLANOVA
George Van Cott played the finest game of
his Boston College varsity career as B.C. upset
previously undefeated Villancva 22 to 6.
Operating both as a halfback and a quarter-
back, diminutive Van Cott passed for one touch-
down, set up another, intercepted a pair of pass-
es, and followed Billy Byrne's wide-path blocking
in the fourth quarter to ice the verdict.
Unbeaten Villanova was a one touchdown
favorite but trailed from the outset after John E.
Sullivan, replacing the injured Harry Crump,
crunched eight yards for a touchdown after Cap-
tain Joe Sikorski had recovered a Villanova fum-
ble on the Wildcat 32.
Van Cott and Art Graham combined on a
beautiful 40 yard pass play which produced the
second B.C. touchdown early in the third quarter.
Villanova, which had scored just before the
Graham touchdown, was jolted in its comeback
attempt when sophomore Murray Regan inter-
cepted a Richie Richman pass in the fourth quart-
er to set up B.C.'s final tally.
Lou Kirouac's 36 yard field goal put the frost-
ing on the victory.
Richie Richman, of Villanova, is smothered on an attempted pass.
216
Returning to the line-up after a two game
absence, fullback Harry Crump powered two
fourth quarter touchdown drives that enabled
Boston College to overcome a 10 point deficit
and upset Iowa State, 1 4 to 10.
A 41 yard field goal by Larry Schreiber and a
35 yard scoring play from Dave Hoppman to
Dick Limerick gave the single-winged Cyclones a
10 point margin entering the final quarter. Hopp-
man, the nation's top offensive performer, picked
up better than 200 yards in this game with his
fine running and accurate passing. But Crump,
by far the game's outstanding performer, spurred
the B.C. comeback with thrusts through the fast
Iowa State line while George Van Cott picked
up good yardage on end sweeps. Van Cott con-
cluded an 80 yard, 13 play drive with B.C.'s first
touchdown on a four yard squirm over guard.
Lou Kirouac converted for the point.
Capt. Joe Sikorski just misses snaring
a Van Cott aerial.
BOSTON COLLEGE
IOWA STATE . .
14
10
Crump's great effort carries him over for the winning touch-
down after nearly being trapped on the five yard line.
Fullback Harry Crump powers his way around
right end for 10 yards.
On the ensuing kick-off, which skimmed down
the far sidelines, Crump fell on the loose ball at
the Cyclone 28 yard line and the sweet taste of
victory was in the offing. The "Thump" scored the
winning touchdown on a beautiful individual
effort from the five after he apparently was
trapped well behind scrimmage. Kirouac again
converted. This game was B.C.'s best win of the
year. Ends Lou Kirouac and Joe Sikorski repeat-
edly turned in the power thrusts of the Cyclones
running attack, forcing Hoppman to go to the air
only to be thwarted in the secondary by Van
Cott.
It took two great defensive plays by Van Cott
to cement the victory. On both occasions the
spunky senior deflected Iowa State passes as
they were about to be caught.
217
Jacubczak (3 I) gains five yards around the Tech left end.
BOSTON COLLEGE . .
TEXAS TECH ... 14
Boston College almost pulled out another
game from the loss column with a late fourth
quarter rally but Texas Tech stopped the Eagles,
I 4 to 6 at Jones Stadium.
Trailing by two touchdowns after Dave Rankin
and fullback Coolidge Hunt had scored on three
yard and one yard plunges, B.C. couldn't get
untracked until the game's waning moments.
With sophomore Jack Concannon at the throt-
tle, B.C. went 97 yards in six plays to score with
less than three minutes to play. The big plays
were Concannon's 17 yard run up the middle, a
43 yard pass from Concannon to speedster John
Barrett, a 20 yard pitch to Lou Kirouac, and
John E. Sullivan's six yard dash over the center.
Kirouac tried an on-side kick after the touch-
down. B.C.'s hopes ran high when tackle Jerry
Donovan recovered the ball at midfield with time
running out. Concannon threw long to Kirouac
at the 24 but the ball slipped through Lou's
hands and was picked off by Rankin at the 20.
The Red Raiders had time for two plays at the
line before the game ended.
Quarterback George Van Cott (left- foreground) slips to the turf on an option play around right end.
Orange Quarterback Dave Sarette gets off a long pas
despite the hard rush put on by Capt. Sikorski.
BOSTON COLLEGE . . 13
All-American Ernie Davis and fullback Gary
Fallon scored two last minute touchdowns on
pass interceptions as bowl bound Syracuse de-
feated Boston College 28-1 3.
Davis, who scored twice and bettered Jimmy
Brown's school total offense record, settled the
tense, regionally televised struggle when he
grabbed a B.C. pass with one minute left and
sprinted sixty-three yards down the sideline.
On the first play after the succeeding kickoff,
Fallon pilfered another desperation toss and
romped twenty-five yards.
Until then, the inspired Eagles, two touchdown
underdogs, threatened to pull out one of the
biggest upsets of the season.
B.C. electrified the crowd on a seventy-nine
yard touchdown run by sophomore reserve quart-
erback, Jack Concannon, in the opening period.
Concannon, just out of the infirmary from a week
All-American Ernie Davis is about to be embraced by 270
lb. Dom Antonellis (70).
SYRACUSE
28
long flu, went on an option rollout to his left,
found no receivers open, cut behind two blocks,
lumbered, labored, and finally dived, exhausted,
into the end zone.
After the Eagles made a lightning sixty-five
yard thrust capped by George Van Cott's eight-
een yard payoff pass to Art Graham, B.C. stood
one point behind, 14 to 13, with two minutes to
go. The Eagles gambled for the two points, and
it was Davis' defending against Graham and an-
other Orange star, end John MacKay rushing the
passer, who foiled the bid.
Bill Byrne, the 235 pound senior guard, played
his most outstanding game of the season. Big
"Burl" was a thorn in Davis' side whenever he
tried to penetrate the middle of the B.C. line.
Bill was rewarded by being drafted by the Phila-
delphia Eagles of the N.F.L. and eventually
signed a contract with them.
Harry "The Horse" Crump
weaves his way through the
Orange line for six yards.
219
A 23 yard field goal by Lou Kirouac at the
five minute mark of the final quarter proved the
difference as Boston College edged Boston Uni-
versity, 10 to 7, at B.U. field.
Kirouac, who had failed on a previous field
goal attempt, sent the ball cleanly through the
uprights at 5:49 of the final period to give B.C.
the win in the 31st renewal of the cross-town
rivalry.
The Eagles scored shortly after the opening
kickoff when Harry Crump, who won the Harry
Agganis Memorial Award as the game's out-
standing performer for the second successive
season, took a Jack Concannon hand-off and
dashed 34 yards for a touchdown behind the de-
vasting blocking of Don Gautreau and Jack
Buckley. Kirouac converted.
B.U. evened the score when Jackie Farland
found his brother Dick on the far sidelines with
a long pass that resulted in a 63 yard scoring
play.
Crump, intercepting two passes, Lou Cioci,
who blocked a B.U. field goal attempt from the
12, and captain Joe Sikorski, whose last second
interception inside the B.C. ten thwarted a late
B.U. rally, provided the highlights as B.C. evened
its record at 4 and 4.
Harry Crump catches up to a high flying Terrier
on the B.C. 30 yard line.
BOSTON COLLEGE
10
Harry Agganis Memorial Award winner,
Harry Crump, is tripped up short of the
goal line as Capt. Sikorski yells encour-
agement.
220
i# "■ ■■*£** ■*»
Eagle punter Bill McKenney kicks to the B. U. twenty yard line.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY .
Defensive expert Guy Garon nabs himself a
Terrier on the line of scrimmage.
221
Jack Concannon gets set to heave a sideline pass with good protection from the
Eagle forward wall.
BOSTON COLLEGE . . 26
HOLY CROSS ... 38
'^>jjP^ Mike Tomeo pivots around left end for
i ,.-. five yards.
222
O'Melia Award Winner, Al Snyder,
nets thirty yards on this third quar-
ter punt return.
Pat McCarthy picked up a new sidekick when
perennial rival Holy Cross slammed Boston Col-
lege, 38 to 26, before a capacity house at Fitton
Field. Last year it was McCarthy, the brilliant
junior who runs and passes with equal ability,
and Tom Hennessey who wrecked the Eagles.
This year, with Hennessey below par physically,
McCarthy called on Junior speedster Al Snyder
to rescue the Crusaders, and that's just what he
did.
Snyder scored the first Holy Cross touchdown
when he returned a punt 42 yards into the end
zone. Winner of the O'Melia Award as the
game's outstanding player, Snyder constantly
returned punts for long yardage and picked off
McCarthy passes to set up most of the Crusader
touchdowns.
The B.C. backfield was stymied by Holy Cross
defenders who repeatedly broke through the B.C.
line.
Holy Cross led 24 to 0, and later 38 to I 2, be-
fore Phil Carlino engineered two fourth-quarter
B.C. scoring drives which netted Harry Crump
touchdowns and helped save face.
Tom Hennessey is thrown for a loss
under a horde of alert Eagles.
223
his excellent defensive ability, Billy usually
drew the opposition's high scorer on defense.
A senior in the School of Education, Billy
spent his first semester this year as a student
teacher at Wayland and Watertown High
Schools. He expects to go on to a career in
teaching and coaching. With his ability and
leadership qualities, Captain Billy Foley
should do well in both endeavors.
Billy Foley, Captain of the '6 1 -'62 B.C.
basketball team, is a graduate of St. John's
Prep in Worcester. While in his senior year
there, he captained both the basketball
and baseball teams. As well as being All-
Western Mass. in basketball, he was also
chosen to both the All-City basketball and
baseball teams in Worcester. "Foles" turned
down numerous scholarship offers from other
colleges in order to come to B.C. Noted for
Basketball
224
First Row: Charlie Carr, Bill Donovan, Captain Bill Foley, Chuck Chevalier, Art Gra-
ham. Standing: Coach Don Martin, Manager Bob Zsalman, George Fitzsimmons,
John Concannon, Frank Richichi, Gerry Ward, Dave Reynolds, Jim hHooley, Terry
Power, Jack McGee.
Won 15
Lost 7
B.C.
84
Brown
65
B.C.
71
Northeastern
63
B.C.
73
Providence
77
B.C.
82
Holy Cross
77
B.C.
71
Connecticut
78
B.C.
68
Providence
70
B.C.
109
Yale
96
B.C.
84
Georgetown
77
B.C.
98
Fairfield
77
B.C.
119
Brandeis
63
B.C.
104
Maine
92
B.C.
69
Fordham
65
B.C.
88
Navy
79
B.C.
86
Tufts
60
B.C.
77
B.U.
70
B.C.
90
Seton Hall
86
B.C.
83
Army
89
B.C.
75
Holy Cross
86
B.C.
108
Pittsburgh
94
B.C.
72
Syracuse
73
B.C.
80
Canisius
108
B.C.
76
B.U.
63
225
The Eagles opened the season with a re-
sounding 84-65 win over hapless Brown. All-
New England selection, Jim Hooley, led
the crushing B.C. attack by scoring 25
points. He was followed by Bill "Mad Dog"
Donovan with 20, Chuck Chevalier, another
All-New Englander, scored 20, and Jerry
"Beaver" Ward chipped in with I I points.
In addition Ward pulled in 17 rebounds and
starred defensively in holding Cingiser to
I 5 points.
Providence College visited Roberts Cen-
ter and squeaked by the Eagles 77-73. It
was a heartbreaker for B.C. since they were
the better team on the floor. Their ball con-
trol and hustle completely outshone the
Jerry Ward wins the opening tap against Fairfield.
Everybody in for the rebounc
Donovan strikes again!
Friars. Hooley's 25 points and Ward's 14
rebounds against 6' 10" Hadnot and 6' I I "
Thompson were the bright points in the af-
fair. The Eaglemen used the "chinese de-
fense" effectively enough to bring the score
to 59-58 with 5'/ / 2 minutes left. However,
Providence's Ernst scored 9 straight to
snatch the game from the Eagles' nest.
226
Please let it go in.
Let down by the loss to Providence, the
Eagles failed to regain composure and fell
to the Huskies from the University of Con-
necticut 78-71. Jim Hooley kept B.C. in the
game with a top score of 28 points. Jerry
Ward was outstanding off the boards and
Charlie Carr showed great hustle, but the
Eagles were too late to catch the hot Hus-
kies.
Two Jesuit rivals met at Roberts Cen-
ter with B.C. prevailing over Fairfield U. 98-
77. Four Eagles hit double figures, Hooley
captured I 8, Power I 6, Ward I 5, and Capt.
Bill Foley 10. Ward proved himself one of
^ I i mfl^Ww*"**'"'?**'*"*^
the top defensive players in New England
by stopping Fairfield's Griffith. Sophomore
Bob Madigan played an excellent game and
may be B.C.'s future answer to the "big
man".
an Eagle from Boston College.
Foley pops in a one hander.
227
N.I.T. bound Navy was B.C.'s next victim
88-79. Again it was the double figures
quartet who led the way. Big Jim Hooley
went wild and hit the nets for 30, Jerry
Ward proved himserf equally proficient on
offense sinking 23. Chuck Chevalier and
Jerry Ward had 12 and 10 respectively.
Again soph Bob Madigan played an out-
standing game under the boards.
The military was avenged when Army up-
set B.C. 89-83 in a thrilling overtime game.
Hooley was the big gun with 29 and Jerry
Power was superb with 2 I . The Cadets, how-
ever, dominated the boards in the overtime
period and pulled away from the tiring
Eagles.
Are you sure Atlas started like this?"
Basket by . . . Hooley!
The Eagles regained their confidence and
topped Pittsburgh 108-94. It was a hot
shooting night for both teams, but the
"smoky city" quintet could not quite equal
the blistering pace set by the B.C. netmind-
ers. This game saw Gerry Ward break the
school rebound record by stealing 22 off the
boards. Hooley led .all scorers with 27, and
Bill Donovan chucked in 26 with his pat-
ented two hand jumper, 16 coming in the
first half on 8 field goals. Ward also shone
offensively in scoring 19, while dazzling
Chuck Chevalier hit for 2 I .
You will notice the ballistic orbit traced by
the spheroid as it . . .
228
Believe it or not Capt. Foley scored on this one.
Northeastern, winner of the small college
regional title fell victim to the Martinmen
71-63. Donovan gave the Eagles a wide
edge in the first half scoring 16 of his total
of 18. Hooley shone with 22 and again it
was "Beaver" Ward who dominated the
boards.
First in New England! The Eagles were
riding high after demolishing the Holy Cross
Scoring ace Jim Hooley up for two more.
Capt. Bill Foley hooks one.
"applesauce" from Worcester 82-77. Ward
shattered his own rebound record by grab-
bing an amazing 23. Jack "the Shot" Foley
hit for 34, but no one else was able to break
through the alert Eagle defense. It was
Chevalier's turn to shine as he swished the
two winning baskets and played a great all-
around game. The Eagle ace, Hooley, tore
the nets for 23 and was a steady performer
throughout.
229
ardon me,
boys"
The return match with the Friars from
Providence was no better than the first.
B.C. came out on the short end of a 70-68
score. The rebound department iced the
game for the Friars with Hadnot and Thomp-
son collaborating for 44 points, mostly on
tap-ins. In his first varsity game Dave Reyn-
olds scored on three straight one handers
from the corner which left the crowd yelling
for more. The Eagles were down by 9 points
three times but came back to tie with min-
utes left. With four seconds remaining, a
B.C. shot rolled in and out and the Eagles
Hm, hm, look at that defense!
Jerry Ward pirouettes for two in the big game
against the Cross.
returned to their nest with sad hearts. The
Martinmen, however, proved to be a team
equal to the best of them.
The school and individual scoring records
fell when B.C. met and crushed Brandeis
I 19-63. Big Jim Hooley broke loose against
a weak Brandeis defense for 46 points to
surpass 7' I" Morganhalter's record set in
1948.
230
A bid to the famed N.I.T. was at stake
when Boston College met Holy Cross for the
second time. A capacity crowd at Roberts
Center was on hand to witness the defeat
of the Eagle warriors 86-75. This time it was
the combination of Gallagher, R. Foley,
and Kelley that beat the Eagles although
Jack Foley clicked for 34. Capt. Bill Foley
was the only bright spot, playing his best
game of the year. The game began with
B.C. and H.C. trading four baskets. Slowly
but surely the Crusaders pulled away and St.
Patrick's weekend suddenly seemed empty.
The Crusaders put on a great team effort
which netted them the coveted N.I.T. bid.
Hooley banks one off the boards as Bill Donovan
watches.
Aided by a neat block from Chevalier, Ward scores
from the foul line.
Hurry up Chuck, this ball is getting heavy.
Bill Donovan hit the 1000 point career
total as the Eagles finished the season by
thrashing B.U. 76-63. Donovan joins Jim
Hooley and two others to become the fourth
man in Boston College history to accomplish
that great feat. Hooley won out over Mc-
Nulty for the greater Boston scoring title
Congraulations Bill arid Jim on a great scor-
ing career.
231
Coach Kelley can be credited with the
discovery of this year's hockey captain,
George Grant. The hard skating, aggressive
forward was spotted by Kelley in his pre-
season hockey tryout school. Grartt went on
to become the first participant in the hoc-
key school to skate for the Varsity "Eagles".
This Roslindale product attended Boston
Student
Athlete
Latin and lettered in football, hockey, and
baseball. He refused full scholarships to both
UMass. and Boston University to attend
Boston College. Next summer George in-
tends to enter the Naval Officer Candidate
School at Newport, Rhode Island. Judging
by his previous successes you may be sure
that Captain Grant will win his bars.
232
MCMMMMfl
i n.-. ■ nu m . ammmmm m t m m m i uia mimm.m
iiwwfw*
First Row: Ken Giles, Paul Aiken, Charlie Driscoll, George Grant, Captain; Charlie
McCarthy, Bucky Warren, Jr.; Jack Leetch. Second Row: John "Snooks" Kelley, Coach;
Frank Jones, Trainer; Eddie Sullivan, Dave Duffy, Tom Latshaw, Jack Callahan, Rod
O'Connor, Bill Hogan, Paul Lufkin, Dick Henry, Tom Apprille, Frank O'Keefe, Equip-
ment Manager; Dave Hunter, Senior Manager.
HEAD COACH JOHN "SNOOKS" KELLEY
FINAL STATISTICS
Won 15 Lost 12 Tied I
B.C.
9
Brown
2
B.C.
4
St. Lawrence
5 O.T.
B.C.
4
Providence
3
B.C.
3
R.P.I.
4
B.C.
10
Northeastern
2
B.C.
1
St. Lawrence
8*
B.C.
2
Boston University
2 O.T.*
B.C.
3
Laval
B.C.
5
Queens
3
B.C.
6
Dartmouth
3
B.C.
St. Lawrence
4
B.C.
2
Clarlcson
1
B.C.
2
Harvard
3
B.C.
1
Colby
3S Tournament, N. Y.
2
* i
:CAC Christmc
** i
Jeanpot Tournc
iment
... |
:CAC Playoffs,
N. Y.
B.C.
2
Providence
B.C.
3
Princeton
2
B.C.
3
Boston University
2
B.C.
4
Northeastern
1
B.C.
1
Harvard
6**
B.C.
6
Yale-
3
B.C.
2
Clarkson
3 O.T,
B.C.
4
Northeastern
o**
B.C.
2
Army
5
B.C.
1
Boston University
4
B.C.
6
Colby
5
B.C.
R.P.I.
4
B.C.
4
Brown
1
B.C.
4
St. Lawrence
o***
233
Success is a relative concept. If it is de-
fined as surpassing expectations, then the
1961-62 edition of the Boston College hoc-
key team can justly be called successful.
This was generally acknowledged as a re-
building year for John "Snooks" Kelley. Only
four seniors were to wear the Maroon &
Gold, and a liberal sprinkling of sophomores
rounded out the junior-laden team.
The icemen started the season in typical
B.C. fashion, by bombing Brown. Jack
Leetch picked up his first hat trick of the
season as the Eagles' great first line —
Leetch, Hogan, and Aiken — accounted for
six goals in the 9-2 rout.
The young Eagles met their first big test
The Terriers are overpowered.
Jnscoll clears
Leetch and McCarthy rush.
>*3W
the following Saturday as they hosted St.
Lawrence in the home opener. After trailing
the flashy Larries 4-2 for one period, the
home forces fought back. Sparked by soph-
omore John Marsh's two goals and the bril-
liant goalkeeping of senior Charlie Driscoll,
the Maroon evened up matters in the second
period, and played the visitors from Canton
to a scoreless tie in the third session. The
overtime was marked by numerous oppor-
tunities on both sides, but the Larries cashed
in first as Rollie Anderson flipped in a back-
hander at 8:42 to hand the Eagles defeat
number one. Charlie Driscoll was great in
defeat as he stopped forty-seven shots, his
high for the year.
The Eagles set their defense.
Providence was next, and B.C. once again
put on one of its patented finishes. Paul
Aiken and John Marsh combined for two
goals in the last seven minutes to edge the
stubborn Friars, 4-3.
A 4-3 loss to the Engineers of RPI, and a
10-2 romp over Northeastern, brought the
Kelleymen to the Holiday Tournament.
The icemen approached the first annual
ECAC Christmas Hockey Tournament at
Madison Sq. Garden with a rather comfort-
able record of 3-2. Their first opponent was
old friend St. Lawrence. A revenge victory
Good try — no goal.
Ken Giles lights the lamp.
if
&
<y
I
\
was in the offing as Billy Hogan registered
within the first twenty-five seconds, but from
that point on it was all St. Lawrence. They
outskated, outhustled, and outshot the list-
less Eagles to waltz away with an 8-1 ver-
dict. Insult was added to injury the following
night as a very weak B.U. club deadlocked
the Maroon, 2-2 in the consolation game.
235
But since "Snooks" Kelley has never been
one to accept defeat, he reshuffled the team
— placing Jack Leetch on defense, and mov-
ing Rod O'Connor and Charlie McCarthy
up to forward — and the results were highly
impressive.
The young Canadians from Laval Univer-
sity were the first to test the new system,
and they must have been highly impressed.
Single goals by Marsh, Ken Giles, and Capt.
George Grant were more than enough as
Driscoll recorded his first shutout of the sea-
son, 3-0. Queen's University, another squad
from north of the border, didn't fare much
better as the local skaters breezed to a 5-2
victory.
The holidays over, B.C. was once again
playing the national schools. Dartmouth
held the Eagles in check for two periods, but
a brace of third period goals by Jack
Leetch, Rod O'Connor, and Jack Callahan
gave B.C. a 6-3 win, and boosted the sea-
son's record to 6-3-1 .
Good catch, Charlie.
Driscoll gloves another.
The following weekend brought with it the
icemen's most important road trip of the
season — a Friday night date with St. Law-
rence, and a Saturday night encounter with
undefeated Clarkson. Once again the Lar-
ries proved an immovable object for Coach
Kelley's forces. Rollie Anderson increased
his popularity on the Heights with two goals
and Richie Broadbelt turned in an excellent
performance in the nets to hand the Eagles
their first whitewash of the year, 4-0.
The game the following night at Clarkson
will be long remembered. The "Green Ma-
chine" skated onto the ice with a 12-0
record. It didn't look as if anyone would
beat them all year, especially on their home
ice. Captain George Grant proved his lead-
ership in the opening minutes as he slapped
in two consecutive goals by a stunned
Wayne Gibbons. Barry Wagner got one
back for the Knights late in the first period,
but that was all for the night. Charlie Dris-
coll was nothing short of sensational as he
kicked out 36 Clarkson shots, holding the
New Yorkers to their lowest total of the
season.
After the win which the experts termed
near impossible, the Eagles suffered a psy-
chological letdown. A 3-2 loss to Harvard
O'Connor digs out the puck.
The B.C. defense proves impenetrable.
A Jawn hits the ice as Aiken hits the goal.
was followed by an overtime 2-1 heart-
breaker to unbeaten Colby.
But it didn't take Kelley very long to snap
the team out of their temporary slump.
Driscoll came up with 33 saves to shut out
the Providence Friars, 2-0, at the Rhode Is-
land Arena. Princeton was a bit tougher than
the Friars. It took third period goals by
Paul Aiken and a revived Rod O'Connor to
edge the Tigers, 3-2.
237
Who's got the puck?
I ¥ &z£
CaHa+ian and Giles combine on a break away
The Eagles chalked up B.U. for their third
straight victim, 3-2. Charlie Driscoll made a
three goal lead, highlighted by George
Grant's two goals, stand up for B.C.'s tenth
win of the year. Northeastern provided the
locals with a fourth straight win, graciously
bowing, 4-1. Billy Hogan slammed in two as
the Eagles engaged in their final warmup
before the all-important Beanpot opener
with Harvard.
Frustration for Brown.
Unfortunately the Eagles lost Driscoll for
the Harvard rematch as the Maiden senior
pulled a thigh muscle. Tom Apprille started
his first game in the nets, and turned in
a creditable performance. However, the
Jawns combined balanced scoring with the
fine goal-tending of Bob Bland to hand B.C.
a solid 6-1 defeat.
Apprille was once again in the nets
against Yale since Driscoll was still feeling
below par. Bill Hogan made Apprille's sec-
ond start a successful one as he turned in
his first hat trick of the season. Apprille
came up with 24 saves as the Eagles shat-
tered Yale's eleven game win streak at In-
gall's Rink.
238
But all was forgotten as B.C. once again
encountered Clarkson, this time at McHugh
Forum. The Knights had suffered only one
defeat all season, and they wanted that
one back badly. In addition Clarkson coach
Lenny Ceglarski had never beaten "Snooks"
on the Forum ice. After the first two periods,
it looked like he never would. Billy Hogan
put the Eagles one up at 10:20 of the first
period with a magnificent 45-footer that
goalie Gibbons never saw. George Grant,
picking up where he left off at Potsdam,
beat Gibbons at 19:31 of the second ses-
sion. In the meantime Driscoll had been
spectacular. It wasn't until 10:01 of the
third period that the "Green Machine" fin-
A great defensive play by Callahan.
O'Connor readies to clear a Driscoll save.
No, Paul, you can't kick it in.
ally got rolling. Driscoll came up with a fine
save on Corby Adams' shot from close in,
but was down and out when Roger Purdie
fired the rebound into the twines. Six and
a half minutes later Hal Petterson evened
the count. By this time the Eagles had run
out of gas, and Clarkson's superior depth
was beginning to show. After forcing the
game into overtime, the Knights won it at
6:20 as Brian Wilkinson tipped in Bert Har-
well's backhander. Driscoll fi nished the game
with 33 saves.
239
Giles leads the rush up the ice.
After knocking off Northeastern 4-0 for
the Beanpot consolation, the Heightsmen
slumped badly. Army knocked off the Eagles
at West Point, 5-2, and the Terriers from
Commonwealth Ave. boxed B.C.'s ears, 4-1,
as Glen Eberly made thirty-nine sensational
saves.
The Colby game was next, and B.C. had
to win to stay in contention for an ECAC
berth. It was a tall order, for the "White
Mules" were still undefeated. The Eagles
opened in a blaze of glory. Charlie McCar-
thy matched Ron Ryan's goal and Bill Ho-
gan added two more to send B.C. to a 3-1
first period lead. The second period, how-
ever, found the locals listless, and Colby
I Aiken shot + I Grant rebound = I goal.
Save number 32.
stormed to a commanding 5-3 lead as El-
wyn Duchrow scored a second period hat
trick. But, "Snooks" Kelley must have had
something to tell them at intermission be-
cause it was a new club in the third session.
The Eagles took the initiative right away
as George Grant brought the home forces
within one. Billy Hogan then proceeded to
notch goals five and six, and B.C. skated off
with the fastest paced hockey game the Mc-
Hugh regulars have ever seen. Hogan's
four goals established him as the finest cen-
ter in New England, and helped cinch him
a spot on the All-America team.
240
Hogan lets one fly.
The West German national team traveled
to the Garden for an exhibition with B.C.,
and the Eagles obliged by losing, 6-2. RPI
paid their farewell call of the season at Mc-
Hugh Forum, and walked away with a 4-0
shutout over the exhausted local "six". Brown
closed out the regular season by dropping
a 5-1 verdict to the tournament-bound
Eagles.
By virtue of the Colby win, the Eagles had
been named the sixth team in the East. In
a way it was unfortunate. St. Lawrence was
rated number three, and that meant B.C.
<t
A
had to play their jinx team on its home ice.
The Larries sprayed five goals past Driscoll
in the second period, and went on to a 9-4
romp. It was quite a disappointment.
B.C.'s regular season record was 15-1 I -I;
pretty good for a rebuilding year. The Kel-
leymen beat both Clarkson and Colby, and
no other team in the country can make that
statement. They certainly weren't the best
hockey team B.C. ever had, but they would-
n't let themselves believe it. They were a
credit to the school. And it was only a re-
building year!
241
b^ :
William Gilligan
Track Coach
Coach Bill Gilligan was one of B.C.'s fin-
est trackmen while an under-graduate. He
was an outstanding weight-man and sprint-
er. Bill was runner-up in the 1939 and 1940
National Pentathlon while anchoring the
second best mile relay team in the history
of Boston College. Shortly after his gradu-
ation, Bill served in the United States Army
for three and one half years. The coach is
married, has five children, and lives in West
Roxbury. As to his outlook for the future,
the coach feels that by working with a
strong nucleus of runners and weightmen
Boston College can again become a dom-
inant figure in national track and field com-
petition.
<r
24;
The Varsity trackmen broke even in their
outdoor meets with a record of five and five.
The season opened on a happy note as the
Eagles triumphed over Brandeis by an eight-
y-three to fifty score. The day's activities
were highlighted by George Desnoyers' cap-
ture of four first places, Jim McMahon's
crispy 4:32.7 mile and Captain Wally
Shields' first places in the high and low hur-
dles as well as the pole vault.
The race against John Thomas of B.U.
While the first phase of the forty-million
dollar expansion program was being com-
pleted, the B.C. track team was forced to
commute to Brandeis and M.I.T. Universities
for their daily workouts. This situation was
brought about because McElroy Commons
had partly supplanted the old cinder track
on the upper campus. However, prospects
for the future are much brighter with the
planning of a new track within the football
stadium and a provisional, 300 yard cinder
oval to be formed where the old track had
existed.
Desnoyers spots a pigeon.
»V.Jk~ /
'Who put those nails there!"
243
The following week, the Eagles squeeked
out a triangular meet victory while scoring
seventy-one points to Bowdoin's sixty-nine
and Amherst's twenty-five. The Eagles'
speed demon, Larry Flynn, walked away with
an amazing 4:17.6 effort in the mile. Later
in the meet, Jim Rinella won the 440 with a
5 1 .2 second clocking and Doug Mac Quarrie
roared down the stretch to earn second
place in the two mile run.
Maine's greater depth brought the win-
ning streak to an end. However, Lou Kirouac
won first place in the javelin with a throw of
181' 9". Other B.C. "firsts" were George
Desnoyers in the shotput with a Herculean
heave of 47', Larry Rawson with a 4:24.4
Good enough for a first.
Larry Rawson leads the pack.
mile, and Jim Duff with an 880 of 1 :56.4.
In a triangular meet held at George
White Stadium, B.C. finished second to Ho-
ly Cross, but well ahead of Boston Univer-
sity. Wally Shields and Larry Flynn again
captured first place in their specialties, but
the Eagles' efforts were not enough to over-
come the Purple's seventy-four points.
The schedule on the following week
matched B.C. and H.C. head on in a grudge
Howie Hecht, the spirit of ancient Greece.
meet. Dizzy Desnoyers heaved the shot 46'
6" to take first place while Rawson lowered
his mile mark to 4:20.6. Wally Shields took
second place in both the high and low hur-
dles. However, it was not enough to beat the
boys from Mt. St. James who scored sev-
enty-seven points to the Eagles' fifty-eight.
On May 13, the varsity trackmen finished
a close third behind Tufts and Boston Uni-
versity. Larry Flynn and Wally Shields again
won their specialities, the 1 00 yard dash and
the low hurdles respectively.
Just one more lap.
■ r .
r m
1 ' .'3U£K
In the New England Intercollegiate Meet,
the Eagles finished in a surprisingly strong
sixth place. Two school records fell as Lou
Kirouac heaved the javelin 201' lO'/?" and
Larry Flynn took second place in the 220
with a twenty-one second clocking. George
Desnoyers took second place in the hammer
and discus while Rawson sped to victory in
the mile with a time of 4: 1 5.6.
All things considered, the season was a
graphic reminder of the days when the Ea-
gles were a track power and a preview of the
days when B.C. will again be noted for its
cinder glories.
It's neck and neck.
245
Commodore James Lee, in graduating
this year, leaves behind a sailing team re-
vitalized largely through his own efforts over
the past two years. This year, B.C. held two
offices in the New England Intercollegiate
Sailing Association, which is the organiza-
tion that schedules and conducts all New
England sailing regattas. Most important,
in the meets themselves, the B.C. team has
compiled a record which would place it
among the top ten teams in the nation. The
loss of three senior skippers was a handicap
early in the Fall, but the team came back to
recover the Mel Spence Trophy from Holy
Cross and to place second in the Bishop
Mike Hanna catches a stiff breeze on the Charles.
Sailing Team
Square knot, becket, bowline
James Lee bends a line.
Donaghy Bowl over Holy Cross and four oth-
er schools. Victory finally came in the Raven
Meet in New London where the Coast
Guard Academy alone provided close com-
petition.
Jim Lee's graduation will be a great loss
to the team, but some depth among the
juniors together with good freshmen poten-
tial gives promise of an improving future —
even without those "lightweight crews for
them maddening drifters!"
246
Stop moving that darn target!
Rifle Team
The Boston College Rifle Team has annu-
ally bettered its average. The 1961-62 var-
sity team, captained by Tom Wolek, im-
proved its average by 30 points.
The team belongs to both the Greater
Boston Collegiate Rifle League and the New
England Collegiate Rifle League. This year
the Nimrods have a good chance of cap-
turing the first place trophy in the Boston
Tournament in April.
The Rifle Team is composed of a Varsity
Men's team, an ROTC team, a Varsity
Women's team and a Freshmen team.
The Varsity Nimrods.
247
Ski Team
The Boston College Ski Team.
1962, the year our B.C. Ski Team
was given varsity sport recognition
and financial backing. This year's
team, composed of two Freshmen,
four Sophomores and one Junior, par-
ticipated in six collegiate meets. Led
by Capt. Andy Dominick, team ef-
forts netted its members an N.C.-
A.A. bid, an innovation in ski team
history. In the final analysis, the 1962
team was one of the top ten teams
in the East.
Golf Team
The 1962 Golf Team is looking forward to a very
successful season with the return of last year's squad.
Captain Larry Sanford, along with Jim Burke and
Jerry Foley, has had three years of competition and
has strong backing from teammates Walter Erwin,
Dave Pickering, Bill Skehan, Charlie Carr, and Bill
Johnson.
After the "rebuilding year" of 1 96 1 , which saw the
golf team participate in three tournaments: the
ECAC medal play at Yale, the Miami Invitational at
Coral Gables, Florida, and the Eastern Intercollegiate
match play at Yale, the team appears to be headed
for imminent success.
The Boston College Golf Team.
248
Jar
■7±>'£>
/ ffie swelling list of achievement grows
E3-
r\r^
The diffuse yet bonded memories of o
college career are contained in one great
panorama of events that represent for the
graduate the legacy of his development.
For he knows that whether they are stretched
in the warm sun of the quadrangle or sit in
the removed study nooks of the libraries,
the students are setting the moods of the
campus.
These moods are as different and as vari-
colored as the pebbles on a beach. The
dazzle of rallies, floats, frat parties, and
sports events is toned by the serious business
of studies and exams. Specific academic
areas are amplified by the great names of
the various lecture series. The mottled ani-
mation shown in the snack bar can at any
moment burst into the channeled production
of Class Skits or be refined into the greeting
of foreign students. From the boisterous
sounds of dorm life to the jubilation of Jun-
ior Week, Senior Prom, and Commencement
Week, the whirl of experience intensifies
until it is finally completed in the continuing
glow of religious reflection and moral truth.
A very familiar figure fo those not owning a campus sticker.
Life on a college campus is comprised of
many contrasting moods and attitudes.
Study is often seen combined with relaxation
in the brief moments before classes begin.
Some people love excitement.
Dr. Pare and his "Psych.
254
Fr. Carew stops for a chat with Charlie Drisco
The peace of Bapst
auditorium offers time for
self-reflection.
A momentary lull
between classes.
The soundless solitude
of one's own thoughts yields
. . . only twenty days and seven hours until Gradu-
ation.
256
Gimmee a "B
now the other team gets six points.
to the mighty voice of the
football crowd, or to the quiet
quips of the Cardinal.
'I know all you guys want is a day off.'
257
The annual capping ceremony — the beginning of a noble profession
' Religion! et Bonis Artibus
"A funny thing happened to me on
the way to class . . ."
Let's twist again.
'But I'm not the door prize.
A university education must combine
the social with the academic.
This just goes to show that three and a half out of
ten men smoke Luckies.
259
Spirits were high before the B.U. game.
"Tomorrow we play the school down by the
Cottage Farm Bridge."
Margo and her keepers.
260
Crush the applesauce
with an all time
high of school spirit . .
My name is Joan Buckley, I'm four years
old . . . and I'm lost.
mumble ... no more tickets . . .
all sold out . . . and she's coming
up from New York.
The Cardinal just gave another
holiday!
261
which carries over into
the games themselves . . .
The Cardinal has just given
another holiday.
262
The School of Education Mother and
Daughter Fashion Show.
and your name, Father?"
The Blessed Virgin watches over the en-
trance of St. Mary's Hall.
The Boston College Eagle stands as a
sentinel over the campus.
The unsurpassed beauty of the
snow covered campus.
264
■ -'M
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r
V , •
■^a^ ■-
Jfc^S
: ^s ; i$5i
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f JP , y
:^3**^-L
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.
/ *** I y& *-*^ . 1
SJ8
Gasson Hall Tower reflects a prime example of
collegiate Gothic architecture.
The seeming serenity of the campus
belies the activity taking place within
the Gothic walls of its buildings.
f
!'.
:
s
■ >.■
Bapst Library Ford Tower.
v." TCIr'A '.. I 1 f
265
School of Education students prepare for a late
afternoon exam.
'If they'd only increase my allowance.
This activity moves at a precipitous
pace with the imminent arrival of ex-
ams. A mood of seriousness descends
upon the campus as the books crack
open and the midnight oil burns.
Trot — where would I look for a trot?"
'And then you blew the whole
ilace up, Sister?"
^^v Mr
Alright, who did it?'
267
C. B. A. Sullivan Award Banquet guests: Kevin
Leary, James Miller, Al Urbanowicz, Rev. W. Sea-
vey Joyce, Sullivan Award winner, Robert Whitten,
Donald Regan, William Coleman, and Vincent
Harrington.
But study is not in vain; various awards
are presented for outstanding
achievement, and . . .
Winner Robert Whitten happily displays the award
plaque to his overjoyed mother.
The Placement Office bulletin board.
'I demand to be hired by someone, anyone
the word "interview" excites
thoughts of future opportunities.
Mr. George Donaldson, Director of Placement
— kind, patient, hard working.
"Are you sure all you want is twelve thousand
to start."
Rev. William Sullivan, S.J., Chairman of
the Biology Department, has advanced the
cause of science through his research in the
area of cancer. Fr. Sullivan was a speaker
this year at John Carroll University's Prom-
inent Lecturer's Series On Evolution.
The never ceasing work of the
faculty continues in their devotion
to university projects . . .
P. Albert Duhamel, Philomatheia Profes-
sor of Literature, is the Director of Special
Programs at Boston College. Dr. Duhamel is
most noted for his weekly program. "I've
Been Reading", on Boston's educational
television station, WGBH.
Rev. Stanley Bezuszka, S.J., has received
grants throughout the years for his great
work in Mathematics. He has developed the
famous DOPE machine, and is now invent-
ing a computer which features a deductive
process of solving mathematical problems.
Rev. James Skehan, S.J., Chairman of the
Geology Department, is noted for the Proj-
ect Mohole, which is uncovering the secrets
of the strata layers of the earth. One of Fr.
Skehan's other interests is the tunnel being
built by the MDC to supply the Greater
Boston Area with more water.
which instill in all
a pride in Boston College.
Rev. Daniel Linehan, S.J., Chairman of
the Department of Geophysics, has been
honored by the Navy for his civilian service
as a scientist. He served this year as part of
a UNESCO team that studied the effects of
earthquakes in the Pacific and in South
America.
Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J., Dean of the
College of Business Administration, is Chair-
man of the 1961-1962 Massachusetts Plan-
ning Commission. Fr. Joyce is also host of
the weekly television program, "Metropolis",
which voices opinions on the problems of
urban redevelopment.
Mr. Weston Jenks, Foreign Student Ad-
visor, gathers with a few guests.
This pride extends to
many parts of the globe
Oh, this American food! ^y
'For he's a jolly good fellc
272
Two African students review a future project.
as the name of Boston College is spread
by the lips of foreign students.
Junior Year Abroad amid the
monuments of Rome. Vin Arminio
and John Amoroso.
273
Dormitory
The life of a resident student,
contrary to many opinions,
is absolutely normal.
B
9
Rev. David Carroll, S.J.
Director of Resident Students
The beginning of a three day weekend.
The Dormitory Council: President,
Robert Minasian; Vice-President, Bob
Rearden; Secretary, John Lenoci;
Treasurer, Bob Laranga.
274
Life
There are indeed few people who,
upon awakening, have to dive
through a wall of screaming humans
to get to the wash basin.
The "Shmoo" takes his usual weekly shave.
Sorry, no reserved seats'
It's been twelve days since she's written.
271
Who but a dorm student goes through
the anguish of waiting an hour and a half
before he can place a call
to his one and only?
. But darling, it wasn't my fault I was campused.
You wouldn't believe how long these guys have been on the
phone.
"Do you know of a good restaurant near-
by?"
276
ms ? sh
i v
I 14—
A
:U
This picture was posed.
S-:
V-
However, dormitory life does have
its advantages. Good friends gather
for study purposes
as well as relaxing conversation . . .
A rare moment, dorm students thinking.
Fr. Larkin subtly reprimands
a noisy bull session.
The night betore a Theology exam.
277
". . . I offer thee all my prayers,
works, joys, and sufferings of this
day . . ."
. . . and the chapel is always nearby
for those seeking spiritual comfort.
"No, you can't take that keg
into the dorms."
The creatures and their Creator.
"Alright boys, where did you hide my bed this time?"
u
The college student of today is quiet,
studious, and well dressed.
. . . And mom, at night everyone goes
to sleep early, or quietly studies for an
exam the next day.
\^ V
Ti.n
ll Then, as the tower bell sounds
the late hour, a calm descends upon
the upper campus as the resident students
prepare for a quiet night of repose.
'Was it those Lasell girls again? 1
Junior Week provided the high spot of
Junior Year. The sounds of the Jazz Show
had Roberts Center shaking on its founda-
tion.
"An Evening
with Shearing"
'For Bossstonnn . . .'
'Are you sure this is Newport?'
280
"Good Evening
Mr. Murrow."
Hev
"Pirate's Prank''
They're asking for I.D.'s.'
But, the Informal Dance showed the
'real you"!
281
"The Prince of Pilsen
tf
G3 Stv
'But Daddy, all the girls are wearing garters.
'A little more to the left please'
'Danged fleas!
The hard work of our own friends threw
a new light on them and the Junior Show.
Such talent, such beauty, such . . .
'How can anyone flunk an I.Q. test?'
And then the farmer's daughter sa^
The future teachers of America.
283
nior Prom
'Oh these early morning classes."
Nothing that year compared to
the enjoyment of the Prom,
This is known as dancing B. T. . . . Before Twist
Paul LeFort, Jack Towle, and Jim Wallwork meet with their dates
to discuss the evening's activity.
> n \i
^^^^
234
Hello, Fr. McManus!"
an evening spent with one's best girl,
best friends, best music, and the ubi-
quitous Jesuit order.
285
h-~
B.C. Night at the Pops, Arthur Fiedler conducting.
The Boston
Pops
The relaxation of the Pops proved the
perfect finale to a hectic week.
The Pied Violinist of Boston College
286
Evening School students take one of their
infrequent breaks.
The Evening School students are
the unsung heroes of the campus.
Walter Ducharme entertains some of the children
from Crough Patrick.
Fr. Cummiskey and John Henesy discuss the Christ-
mas Party.
In spite of their busy lives,
they still find time to maintain
a balanced college career.
'O.K., Eileen, you can sing bass."
287
The Phantom Senior strikes again!
I wish he'd get off my foot.
Senior
Dance
Smiles relate the tale of good times had
at the Senior Dance.
The Class of 1962
ANN CONNOLLY
J
Queen
Military Ball Queen
CAROL DeRENSIS
-
"""****^^. '
290
1962
Sub Turri
Queen
DIANE CRONIN
Photos — Courtesy of John F. Mullen
(ZnaduateA'
To give formal recognition to Seniors of
particular merit, the 1962 SUB TURRI has
initiated a Distinguished Graduates section.
The various activities on campus were
asked to submit to the SUB TURRI the names
of three outstanding Seniors affiliated with
their organization. A list of over one hun-
dred names was then compiled and sent to
a selection committee composed of the un-
dergraduate Deans. Using the criteria of
character, scholastic achievement, and ser-
vice to the University, the committee chose
thirty students as Distinguished Graduates.
Thus, the people on the subsequent pages
have been scrutinized not only by their fel-
low students but by their academic superiors
as well.
Those receiving more than one nomina-
tion from the committee appear on the first
three pages.
Charles J. Hatem
Charlie, a Scholar of the College, was born and
reared in Lawrence, Massachusetts. He is mostly
concerned with a future career in Medicine. In pur-
suing his pre-medical studies at B.C., Charlie joined
the Mendel Club and was elected its President. He
is also President of Alpha Sigma Nu and writes for
the Cosmos and Humanities. Charlie will attend
Harvard Medical to make his desires a reality.
/taav
X
Mario A. DiBelardino
Mario, a graduate of Xavier Military
High School in New York, is a consistent
Dean's List student. Mario has a habit of
excelling in all of his various activities. He
is a Lt. Col. in ROTC, a former President
of the Business Club, a member of Alpha
Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha
Sigma Nu, and is President of the Toast-
masters' Circle. Mario, who is Editor-in-
Chief of the 1962 Sub Turri, plans to at-
tend Law School in the fall.
Paul J. McNamara
Paul is a product of Jamaica Plain and B.C. High
School. A Government major in the College of Arts
and Sciences, Paul is preparing himself for Law
School. He is a Dean's List student and a leader of
the campus. Paul's life at B.C. has been one of
dedication to the University. He is President of the
Gold Key Society and a member of four other ser-
vice organizations. He will indeed exemplify the
principles and values taught him at Boston College.
■ •■:: '4
"■ v\ ' JSi
'■■■"';
% :
Carol Dorey
Carol, born in Vermont and schooled in Water-
town, was a Mathematics major and Dean's List
student at Wells College in New York. Carol vol-
unteered in the school infirmary, town nursery and
convalescent home, and as a nurse's aide in Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital. Inspired by this experience
she transferred to the B.C. School of Nursing. She
was elected to the Campus Council and is President
of her class and a member of the Siena Society.
Carol will follow her calling to the lay apostolate
after graduation.
Robert P. Whitten
Bob is the winner of the Sullivan Award given to the out-
standing senior in the College of Business Administration.
As President of the Campus Council, President of his Fresh-
man Class and President of Delta Sigma Pi, Bobby served
his fellow classmates and the University. Bob was also a mem-
ber of the executive echelon of other service and govern-
ment activities. He is Secretary of the Honors Program and
can easily be tabbed a popular man on campus.
Joan Mullahy
Joan, thrilled on notification of her acceptance to the
B.C. School of Nursing, eagerly awaited her first days on
campus. With a high scholastic standing, she is a leader and
member of the Student Council of the School of Nursing.
James F. O'Connor
Jim's outstanding record at B.C. exemplifies his
spirit. He is President of Beta Gamma Sigma,
Treasurer of the Gold Key Society, Chairman of
the Honors Program and a member of ten other
academic and extracurricular activities while main-
taining a cumulative average of 89.4. There is no
doubt that Jimmy will get his C.P.A. the first time
around.
Alexander Urbanowicz
Al, a married student from Abbington, Massa-
chusetts, is the central nerve of student government.
Always a class officer, he is now President of the
Senior Class of C.B.A. and President of the Student
Senate. He is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, the In-
vestment Club and Finance Club. He maintains a
high academic average, and is an active speculator
in the stock market.
Joseph Sikorski
A footbail player and Captain from high school days in
Connecticut, Joe was also interested in scholarship. Joe's
aggressiveness and pleasant personality are the chief in-
gredients of his continued success. He is Captain of the
Eagle Football squad and took his student teaching at
Water-town High School. Joe hopes to teach Mathematics
and coach football in a New England high school.
John W. Warren, Jr.
John was very athletic in high school and was on the var-
sity football and hockey teams. A four year member of
B.C.'s hockey team, John is also in the Honors Program and
received the Superior Cadet Award from the Department
of the Army for his outstanding work in ROTC. John stands
eighth in his class in C.B.A. and expects to join his father in
their sporting goods business.
James Moran
Jim, a member of the Honors Program, has a record of
being honored as a leader in more than fifteen academic
and extra-curricular activities. He is an Editor of the Stylus,
President of Alpha and Omega and a member of Alpha
Sigma Nu. The First Prize winner of the National College
Creative Writing contest, Jim plans to receive his Ph.D. in
Medieval English Literature, write a novel, and teach in a
college.
James McCourt
A lifetime resident of Brighton, Jim received a
parochial school education in his primary and sec-
ondary schooling. Influenced by these former years,
he chose B.C. He is President of his class in A&S
and has been in student government for two years.
Jim also belongs to Omicron Chi Epsilon, Ricci
Mathematics Academy, and the Order of the Cross
and Crown.
Stephen McKenna
Steve is President of Alpha Kappa Psi
and Treasurer of Omicron Chi Epsilon.
He is an Economics major, and intends
to go to law school and establish'a prac-
tice in New York.
Donald Kiernan
Ranking fourth in his class, "Que" re-
ceived the Haskins and Sells Scholastic
Award. President of the Accounting Acad-
emy and Vice President of Delta Sigma Pi,
his future in accounting is well forged.
Mary Rita Flynn
Mary, a winner of the Slanger Medal for
excellence in Surgical Nursing is mainly
known on the campus as President of, the
Graduate Nurse Student-Faculty Organi-
zation.
Vincent McCarthy
Vinny demonstrates his leadership ability as a
member of the Honors Program and Knight Com-
mander of the Order of the Cross and Crown. He
is also active in all phases of student government
and is a member of Alpha Sigma Nu.
Beatrice Hanley
Education senior class Treasurer and an Editor
of the University newspaper since her sophomore
year, Bea is a consistent Dean's List student. She is
also a member of the Alpha and Omega Honor
Society.
297
Peter Viall
Pete, from Manhasset, New York,
is President of the New York Club. He
is also a respected leader and high
ranking officer in Student Govern-
ment, the R.O.T.C, and fraternity
life. He is one of the best liked men
on campus.
Gerald McKenna
Gerry is Sports Editor of the
yearbook and is a member of the
Honors Program of A&S. The R.-
O.T.C. Captain received one of
the highest grades of all B.C.
students in the Law School Apti-
tude Test.
Anne Marie Curran
Anne is probably most renowned for
her position as Chairman of the Honor
Board and Chairman of the Graduate
Nurse Section. She has wide experience
in hospitals and intends to use her
Jesuit Philosophy.
Joseph Roberts
A constant Dean's List student,
Joe was elected to two honor fra-
ternities. Twice a former class Presi-
dent, Joe plans to develop his
leadership in the field of Business
Management.
298
Kathleen Lorden
Delegate to the model U.N. at
Northeastern, Kathleen is famous -for
her leadership as President of the Wo-
men's Council. She is a Dean's List
student and Vice-President of the World
Relations League.
Hugh D. Mahoney
"Moe" was born and reared in South
Boston. He was chosen as a Distinguished
Military Student by the Department of
the Army for his work in R.O.T.C. and
plans to be commissioned in the Marine
Corps.
Susan Schwaner
Susan's name always appears on the
Dean's List publication. Her leader-
ship is demonstrated in extra-curricu-
lar activities, and she is truly a dedi-
cated nurse.
John J. Walsh
John is a Marshal of the Order of
Cross and Crown. He is a member of
various honor activities and is a Phy-
sics major. His main hobby is sailing
and he is the Regatta Chairman of
the Sailing Club.
Gerald Turcotte
Gerry is the Commander of the
Championship Lewis Drill Team.
A disciplinarian and Distinguished
Military Student in R.O.T.C, he
expects to be associated with the
Cosmetics Industry after his tour
of duty.
Grace E. Nicholson
Grace, from Geneva, New York, is
Chairman of the Activities Commit-
tee and a former class officer. She
plans to marry shortly and practice
nursing in Minnesota.
Thomas A. Wolek
Tom devoted much of his time
to the Rifle Team as its Captain.
He is a Dean's List student, active
in Delta Sigma Pi and Student
Government. A Finance major, he
plans to enter the area of Bank
Examination.
Sandra Tantorslci
Sandra spent the second semester of her senior
year studying in Germany. Her high scholastic
standing and outstanding leadership win her wide
acclaim in the area of Education.
Edward F. McCormack, spoke on the
problems that face the office of the At-
torney-General on the state level. As a
prospective candidate for the seat vacated
by President Kennedy in the United States
Senate, the Massachusetts Attorney-Gen-
eral was one of the leading political figures
to speak on our campus in I 962.
Robert Frost, America's poet laureate,
who believes "a poem begins with a lump
in the throat," captivated an audience
gathered from all parts of New England
with his readings this May in Roberts Cen-
ter.
Leon Volkov was born in Moscow and
served as a Lt. Col. in the Russian Air Force.
At present he is the Soviet Affairs Editor for
Newsweek.
T.S. Eliot, "the world's most distinguished
living poet," returned to Boston College this
past December as part of the Humanities
Series. Mr. Eliot read his poems before an
enthusiastic crowd of 4200 at Roberts Cen-
ter.
Rep. John W. McCormack, who holds an
honorary degree from Boston College, re-
turned here to introduce his life-long friend
Lt. Gen. Trudeau. Since his last visit to the
campus, the native son of Massachusetts
has been elected Speaker of the House of
Representatives.
Katherine Anne Porter, well known for her
short novels and stories, visited Boston Col-
lege on March I. Her most recent volume
"Ship of Fools" was the "Book of the
Month" in April.
301
Milton Friedman, a well known Professor
of Economics at the University of Chicago,
spoke in conjunction with the Economic Lec-
ture Series. His topic was "Money and the
Business Cycle".
Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, the man who
many claim to be responsible for our current
missile program, visited Boston College this
past year. His topic was "The Army's Re-
search and Development Program".
Archduke Otto von Hapsburg, the last
member of the H.apsburg dynasty, thrilled
a capacity crowd in Bapst Auditorium when
he spoke on the forces of totalitarianism ver-
sus the forces of freedom; freedoms which
include the freedom to read, to travel, and
to write.
302
John Mason Brown, often called "one of the
best lecturers in the United States," discussed
the present day world as reflected in plays,
books, and films.
Irving Stone, the author of The Agony
and the Ecstasy spoke to a group of B.C.
students on "a new kind of courage" that is
needed in writing today.
Cardinal Cushing dedicates McElroy Commons and
another step forward is made.
And at the heart
of the University's life
there beats the vivifying
pulse of the Church . . .
A mid-day reflection with Our Blessed Mother
Student Mass in Bapst Auditoriur
St. Joseph's Chapel in Gonzaga Hal
giving life to the ideals
of the complete Christian man.
Cardinal Cushing at the annual Mass of the Holy
Ghost
A student pauses for prayer in St. Joseph's Oratory.
Whether one utters
his prayer in a chapel
or between classes, . . .
Some of the Sisters take a stroll toward McElroy Commons after classes
Grotto of the Blessed Virgin.
he is still quietly confident
that it will be received.
The tranquillity of Linden Lane provides
the perfect setting for a late afternoon
chat.
"USB ^
GfiflDUflTfS
: :
mwiM ■ ■
4w
. . . crystallizes the memories of four years
E3-
r\r^
It is done. One of the greatest adventures
of our lives is completed. As eager but vir-
tually Insignificant Freshmen, we became a
part of the University. We attended classes,
made lasting friends, joined activities, and
witnessed sporting events, hoping that this
participation would make our presence felt.
All too soon that year, was gone and we
found ourselves Sophomores, the "wise
fools", the spirit of the University — not yet
men, and still, no longer boys. But with the
coming of Junior year, a completely new
outlook overtook us. Our carefree days were
over and an air of seriousness pervaded all
our actions. More and more our thoughts
turned toward chosen careers, and to that
time in the approaching future when we
should begin in earnest the task for which we
had been preparing. Then, as summer fades
into fall, Junior year faded into Senior year.
As stately Seniors, we realized we were not
merely a part of the University, but that now
the University had become a part of us.
Our college careers fulfilled at last, we can
look back and say, "It js_done."
THE
COLLEGE
ARTS AND
i — x
SCIENCES
n
Lawrence W. Abbott
A.B. Economics
John J. Amoroso
A.B. Government
William Andruchow, Jr.
B.S. Chemistry
Francis J. Accetta
B.S. Geology
Michael S. Annunziata
B.S. Biology
Ml
•PHfef: «*«
Preston T. Arnold
A.B. Modern Language
Vincent V. Arminio
A.B. Government
Roland H. Arrington, Jr.
Paul F. Atkinson
A.B. English
A.B. Modern Language
314
William L. Baiter
A.B. Economics
Shaun D. Bercury
A.B. Economics
David J. Blanchard
B.S. Physics
Norman J. Barry, Jr.
A.B. Biology
Stephen P. Barry
A.B. History
Richard J. Becherer
B.S. Physics
Ralph M. Bishop
B.S. Biology
dfM
Robert E. Bertone
B.S. Biology
Kevin B. Blaney
A.B. English
315
Paul E. Bowen
A.B. Government
Angelo G. Boncore
B.S. Biology
1
John J. Breen
B.S. Physics
Richard E. Bond
A.B. Economics
James J. Bradley
A.B. Biology
Alvin S. Brown, I
A.B. History
Walter E. Brooks
A.B. Economics
Joseph L. Braga
A.B. Government
John E. Bruno
A.B. Government
316
Daniel J. Buckley
A.B. History
Gordon S. Cackowslci
A.B. Mathematics
David J. Buckley
A.B. Economics
Stephen P. Burns, Jr.
B.S. Biology
Joseph A. Cacciola
A.B. Government
m :.
Thomas E. Burkholder
A.B. Economics
Daniel H. Bythewood
A.B. Sociology
Lawrence D. Callanan
B.S. Physics
William F. Cahill, Jr.
B.S. Chemistry
317
Robert T. Callahan
A.B. History
John M. Canniffe
A.B. English
Robert A. Cappello
B.S. Biology
Robert F. Capalbo
A.B. Government
Robert C. Canning
A.B. History
E. Robert Capozzi
A.B. Economics
Roger M. Carey
A.B. Government
Thomas J. Carey, Jr.
A.B. Government
Thomas P. Carr
A.B. English
318
Charles J. Carroll
A.B. Modern Languag
John G. Celi
B.S. Physics
Thomas F. Cinella
A.B. Mathematics
Carmine Colletta
A.B. History
Allen C. Choate
A.B. Government
Richard X. Collins
A.B. Economics
319
Robert F. Collins
A.B. History
Robert B. Comizzoli
B.S. Physics
rft
Richard S. Colucci
B.S. Biology
Paul M. Comeau
A.B. English
Charles F. Condon, Jr.
A.B. Psychology
Dennis M. Condon
B.S. Geology
Gilbert P. Connelly
B.S. Biology
320
Francis X. Coyle
A.B. Mathematics
Joseph J. Craig, Jr.
A.B. Economics
William J. Creonte
B.S. Natural Science
321
William E. Cronin
A.B. Sociology
John R. Curtin
A.B. History
L. Paul Daley
A.B. Government
-■"lis
Joseph F. Cushing, Jr.
B.S. Physics
Lawrence A. Daly
B.S. Natural Science
Robert P. Del Priore
A.B. Economics
Robert A. Demers
B.S. Chemistry
322
Timothy F. Dempsey, Jr.
A.B. Economics
D. Richard Dewar
A.B. Sociology
George M. Doherty
B.S. Chemistry
Robert A. De Prisco
A.B. Mathematics
dM
Peter E. Derry
A.B. Government
Paul R. Devin
A.B. Classics
mm
Michael J. Di Marino
B.S. Physics
John D. Di Giambattista
A.B. Government
dtm
Richard W. Doherty
A.B. Mathematics
323
John F. Donovan, Jr.
A.B. Economics
Gregory J. Doucette
A.B. Economics
Richard S. Doiron
A.B. Psychology
J. Garry Donovan
A.B. Government
William G. Downey
A.B. Government
John J. Donovan, Jr.
A.B. Economics
Robert E. Dragon
B.S. Biology
Jon A. Doukas
A.B. English
324
David M. Fitzgerald
A.B. History
n
Brian J. Fitzpatrick
A.B. Economics
Donald F. Fontaine
A.B. English
John H. Fournier
A.B. Government
John F. Fleming, Jr.
A.B. English
James E. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
A.B. Economics
Joseph P. Foley
A.B. History
Robert R. Freccero
B.S. Chemistry
Michael J. Freel
A.B. Economics
326
William J. Gallagher
A.B. English
John J. Gallagher, Jr.
B.S. Geology
Kenneth W. Gnazzo
A.B. History
327
Richard J. Greechie
A.B. Mathematics
Charles E. Gorman
A.B. Government
George F. Gormley, Jr.
A.B. Economics
Richard P. Greeley
A.B. Economics
John F. Grant
A.B. Government
Eugene R. Guerrera
A.B. Economics
328
John R. Hennigan
A.B. Economics
Jan H. Hermans
B.S. Physics
Charles J. Hatem
B.S. Biology
John P. Heffernan
A.B. Economics
329
Joseph C. Hogan, Jr.
B.S. Chemistry
mm
James A. Hooley
A.B. Sociology
Patrick J. Hurley, Jr.
B.S. Chemistry
i
Leonard F. Johnson
B.S. Chemistry
Robert W. Howard, Jr
B.S. Biology
MtA
John P. Hunt
A.B. Economics
Patrick D. Johnson
A.B. Government
Edward A. Infantolino
A.B. Economics
Edward E. Jutrzenka
A.B. Government
**
330
Vytautas Kasinskas
A.B. English
Robert E. Kelley
B.S. Natural Science
Francis P. Kennedy
A.B. Economics
f
John M. Kelly
A.B. Mathematics
John P. Keefe
B.S. Biology
r
•■v
s ^ s *'%^
James M. Keegan
A.B. English
itifc
Edward W. Kennedy
A.B. Economics
*m
K
Kevin E. Kennedy
A.B. English
331
Albert R. Lorbati
B.S. Biology
Anthony M. Lorusso
B.S. Chemistry
Thomas J. Lynch
B.S. Chemistry
Arthur W. Lyons
A.B. Psychology
James J. Lynch
A.B. Psychology
Wayne A. Losano
A.B. English
Michael J. Lynch
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334
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Robert W. Magner
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George F. Matthews, Jr.
B.S. Natural Science
Chester H. Masel
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Joseph F. McCarthy, Jr.
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Michael J. McCarthy
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335
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Edward V. McDonough, Jr.
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John P. Milan
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Robert W. Murphy
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340
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John F. Roberts
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347
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Mary E. Aliberti
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Julie M. Aucoin
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Wallace E. Blackwood
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Margaret M. Birmingham
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350
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John J. Forestieire, Jr.
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Mary L. Grenon
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Albert F. Harrington
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Jane M. Hurley
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Mary C. Lee
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Sheila A. King
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Judith A. Knight
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Patricia A. Lane
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David A. Blomberg
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James J. Gray, Jr.
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Thomas D. Horan
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394
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B.S. Nursing
Catherine Mazza
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A
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405
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407
Ru+h Yue
B.S. Nursing
W^SL' l» ■ W*i ™B* i/\ "Sir- -l5* ^"*
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Ml
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ifc
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Alt
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fc. A
411
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mh
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': ;
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life
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A.B. Social Science
Mark J. Wilcox
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416
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& Mrs. William A. Eisenhauer, Jr.
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GUARANTEED USED CARS
KI-7-3820
360 CAMBRIDGE STREET CAMBRIDGE
Open Evenings
429
COMPLIMENTS
BEST WISHES
OF
to the
PEPSI-COLA
CLASS OF 1962
•
BAYER & MINGOLLA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
SULLIVAN BROS.
INCORPORATED
PRINTERS
P. O. BOX 991 WORCESTER, MASS.
LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS
C. E. Mingolla
Established 1902 — Incorporated 1911
GEORGE F. DRISCOLL COMPANY
General Contractors • Building Construction
41 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 7-4200
— Builders of —
MARTYRS' COURT FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
LOYOLA HALL FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY-SCIENCE BUILDING ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY
SCIENCE BUILDING MANHATTAN COLLEGE
GYMNASIUM CRANWELL PREPARATORY SCHOOL
4 30
Quinlan Pharmacy
CHESTNUT HILL
LOngwood 6-7600
HARRY KOREY, Ph.G.
MILTON PERRY, B.S.
TYPEWRITERS
Rented — Sold — Repaired
PETER PAUL
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
TWinbrook 3-8920
11 PINE STREET WALTHAM, MASS.
THE MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS
The Outstanding Favorite of
America's Universities
73 NEWBURY ST. BOSTON
KEnmore 6-5173
NEW YORK BAR HARBOR
Howland Linen Supply Co.
INCORPORATED
40 BRISTOL STREET
BOSTON 18, MASS.
Hancock 6-6630
73 CHANCERY STREET
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
Wyman 2-4981
CORNER RT. No. 28 and BEARSE'S WAY
HYANNIS, MASS.
Spring 5-2245
431
Compliments
of
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF TEAMSTERS,
EHAUFFEURS, WAREHOUSEMEN ANB HELPEBS
OF AMEBIEA
JAMES R. HOFFA JOHN F. ENGLISH
General President General Secretary-Treasurer
432
STadium 2-0240
Free Delivery
HOME SUPPLY CO.
HARDWARE • PAINTS
LINOLEUMS • WALL PAPERS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
366 Washington Street
Brighton, Mass.
H. C. VMINWRIGHT % CO.
Established 1868
Members
Boston and New York Stock Exchanges
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
60 State Street
Boston
54 Franklin Street
Framingham, Mass.
120 Broadway
New York
Casco Bank Building
Portland, Maine
Northshore Shopping Center Amoskeag Bank Building
Peabody, Mass. Manchester, N. H.
804 Main Street
Fitchburg, Mass.
7 Main Street
Keene, N. H.
Hospital Trust Building
Providence, R. I.
COURTEOUS • DEPENDABLE
TAXICAB SERVICE
BOSTON CAB
ALVORD PHARMACY, INC.
CARL H. and JOHN C. ALVORD
Reg. Pharmacists
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
105 Union Street Newton Centre, Mass.
Phone BIgelow 4-0760
KEnmore 6-5010
RUBY NEWMAN ORCHESTRAS
400 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON, MASS.
Bill Crosby Ruby Newman
433
Compliments and Congratulations
to the
Class of 1962
•
from
DR. AND MRS. HANS G. HERMANS
WM. J. COX FUNERAL HOME
*
JOHN J. GREENE — '31
Licensed Funeral Director
#
431 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT, MASS.
IV 4-0133
Compliments
of
EDMANDS COFFEE CO.
BOSTON 10,
MASSACHUSETTS
HA 6-3923
BEST WISHES
of
V. P. ROBERTS & CO.
THE GRADUATE NURSE
STUDENT FACULTY ORGANIZATION
Wish Success
To All the Members of
THE CLASS OF 1962
E. T. RYAN IRON WORKS, INC.
20 BRAINTREE STREET
ALLSTON 34, MASS.
Ornamental Iron Aluminum and Bronze
E. T. Ryan, Pres. 1910
434
"HE CLASS OF 1963
ME CLASS OF 1964
THE CLASS OF 1965
DANIEL MARR & SON CO.
Steel Erectors
•
25-27 D STREET
SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
AN 8-1660
TALLINO'S
at
CHESTNUT HILL
ROUTE 9 TEL. BE 2-1749
THE BOSTON COLLEGE
BARBER SHOP
Extends Its Best Wishes
to the
CLASS OF 1962
KELLY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
389 WASHINGTON STREET
BRIGHTON CENTRE
ST 2-2912 For Delivery
ANDREW T. JOHNSON CO. Inc.
Four Plants
15 TREMONT PLACE - 103 NEWBURY ST.
173 MILK ST., BOSTON
MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE, BURLINGTON
(At Exit 35 off Route 128)
♦
BRowning 2-3070
♦
Blueprinters — Microfilming — Zerography
Offset Printing — Miniaturization
♦
Connecting All Plants — Richmond 2-1610
SERVICE UNIFORM
COMPANY, Inc.
1 5 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON, MASS.
CApitol 7-0670
Outfitters of Boston College
R.O.T.C.
ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS:
See Us for Your Uniform Needs
and Accessories on
Going Into Active Service
436
PARTIES ARE MORE FUN
AT
NANTASKET
Congratulations and Best Wishes
for a
SUCCESSFUL FUTURE
to the
CLASS OF 1962
from the
GOLD KEY SOCIETY
"Service and Sacrifice"
THE BEACONSFIELD HOTEL
(Five Minutes from College)
T.V. — Air-Conditioned — Swimming Pool
Special Student Rates
1731 BEACON ST. BROOKLINE, MASS.
AS 7-6800
DIAMOND UNION STAMP WORKS
Plaques and Engraving
♦
81 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON, MASS.
JOHN F. CLUNAN
New York Life Insurance Co.
Specializing in Estate Planning and Life Insurance
Bus.: HUbbard 2-4900
Res.: NOrmandy 5-3314
75 FEDERAL STREET BOSTON, MASS.
16 GLENDOWER RD. MELROSE, MASS.
CLASS OF 1962
^ V KAPPY'S LIQUORS, INC.
^ 461 FELLSWAY
^y MEDFORD, MASS.
Cr
C EX 5-8888
THOMAS HUBBARD, '62
District Manager
437
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
'First Professional Business Fraternity at Boston College'
extends
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
to the
CLASS OF 1962
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 . . .
from the
DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER
of the
Internationa! Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi
Compliments of
THE UNIVERSITY CHORALE
OF
BOSTON COLLEGE
438
Compliments of
PAUL E. P.BURNS CO., INC.
316 SUMMER STREET
BOSTON 10, MASS.
ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS, CHOIR ROBES
AND ACCESSORIES
FOR SALE AND RENTAL
LI 2-1513
LI 2-1514
Paul E. P. Burns, '53
.COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
\
439
CONGRATULATIONS AND
BEST WISHES
TO
THE CLASS OF 1962
Lieutenant Governor
and Mrs.
Edward F. McLaughlin
JACK and MARION'S
RESTAURANT
AT COOLIDGE CORNER
BROOKLINE
*
Open 8 A.M. till 3 A.M.
WELLESLEY MOTOR INN
ROUTE 9
WELLESLEY, MASS.
Coffee Shop Meeting Room
Tel. 235-8555
*
John Giarrusso, Pres. & Treas.
COSTELLO'S PACKAGE STORE
Edward J. Costello
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS
•
1084 Boylston Street at Massachusetts Avenue
Back Bay
Tel. KEnmore 6-7208
Compliments of
COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY
OF BOSTON
"Your Mite is our Might" . . .
FOREST HILLS
COOPERATIVE BANK
3720 WASHINGTON STREET
at Forest Hills Station
JAmaica 4-2000
♦
Mortgage Money Available
440
David H. Leahy
John F. Leahy
BOSTON TEXTILE CO.
INSTITUTIONAL
DRY GOODS
Distributors of
CANNON SHEETS AND TOWELS
CHATHAM BLANKETS
BATES BEDSPREADS
CHURCH LINENS
CASSOCK GOODS
93 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass.
Telephone Liberty 2-8630
CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC.
BUILDERS
*
♦
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
Washington, D. C. Miami, Florida
EDWARD S. QUIRK & COMPANY
QUALITY TIRES
QUALITY RECAPS
QUALITY REPAIRS
♦
Emergency Service . . .
Nights, Sundays and Holidays
Telephone: WA 4-8700
275 ARSENAL WATERTOWN, MASS.
441
dNewfon-Waltham Dank
ana Orust Companu
s
PERSONAL
E
CHECKING
LOANS
R
ACCOUNTS
•
V
•
SAVINGS
1
EDUCATIONAL
ACCOUNTS
N
G
LOANS
Newton Waltham Wayland Weston
Member F.D.I.C.
Since 1915
GREEN BROS,-
JON ALLEN INC.
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES
Phone: BE 2-7650
1364 BEACON STREET
BROOKLINE 46, MASS.
KEVIN V. BOYLE, '63
Massachusetts State Chairman
COLLEGIATE YOUNG DEMOCRATS
RAMBLER VOLVO
"Two Fine Economy Cars"
GENE BROWN MOTORS, INC.
724 BEACON STREET
NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS
Gene Brown DEcatur 2-0800-0801
442
Compliments of
Villaggio Italia
HAINES FALLS, NEW YORK
'A Modern Resort, nestling in the Catskill Mountains,
designed for all year round pleasure"
JUST MINUTES FROM MT. HUNTER SKI BOWL
THE OLD VIENNA
HOFBRAU
Music by the Famous
HOFBRAU ORCHESTRA
•
SINGING WAITERS
Specializing in Parties and Banquets
Showers - Weddings - Anniversaries
•
The Home of the B. C. Special
•
1314 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
ALLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
John Heifer, Manager
Liberty 2-5252
VVlaurice ^jr. ^htoran C^o.
DRAPERIES
85 ESSEX STREET
BOSTON 11, MASS.
ALLEN STATIONERY CO.
103 Massachusetts Avenue Boston
KEnmore 6-1161
♦
"COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT"
♦
Printing — Typewriters — Adding Machines
School Supplies
444
Congratulations to the Class of 1962
THE ROD AND GUN CLUB
of
BOSTON COLLEGE
DEDICATED TO GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP AND
WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
Compliments of the
BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962
BOSTON COLLEGE CAMPUS COUNCIL
"The Voice of All the Students"
445
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962
THE MAINE CLUB
THE NEW YORK CLUB
THE RHODE ISLAND CLUB
RINGS
PINS
MEDALS
excellent
design
CHARMS
CUPS
skilled
craftsmanship
PLAQUES
TROPHIES
superb
quality
YOUR CLASS JEWELER
D
1 E
G E S & C L
U S T
BOSTON
17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y.
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS
PROVIDENCE
CONGRATULATIONS . . .
HON. JOHN E. POWERS
President
MASSACHUSETTS SENATE
BEST WISHES . . .
ATTORNEY GENERAL
EDWARD J. McCORMACK, JR.
447
THE GREEN FROG
COFFEE HOUSE
KENMORE SQUARE
528 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
Formerly the Rathskeller
FOLK SINGING
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
TWIST NIGHTS
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
JAZZ — Sunday
STORING^ -Jm^ 'SWPPWB
Established 1896
Exclusive Metropolitan Boston Agent:
AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY, INC.
World-wide Service
3175 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON 30, MASS.
HAncock 6-8000 JAmaica 2-3300
OLympic 3-0400 Pioneer 4-1820
828-2860
Bob Dunn, '42
Dan Dunn, '42
448
REPOINTING AND WATERPROOFING
TERRACE MOTEL APARTMENTS
LEAKING MASONRY WALLS ABOVE GROUND
1650 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BRIGHTON 35, MASS.
•
LO 6-6260
CONCRETE RESTORATION
*
Convenient to Boston College
MASONRY RESTORATION
BUILDING CLEANING
BIRDPROOFING
ELSIE'S
DELICATESSEN
1A1ESTERN
Noted for the Best Sandwiches to Eat In
Waterproofing co., inc.
and Take Out
Their Famous Roast Beef Special Sandwich
KNACKWURST — BRATWURST
•
and Potato Salad or Sauerkraut
BOSTON 18 NEW YORK 17
•
ELSIE AND HENRY BAUMANN
ALBANY 2
71 A Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge
Tel. EL. 4-8362 or 491 2842
CASA BARBI
THE ARISTOCRAT OF RESTAURANTS
M*\
Italian Cuisine
pSfy ^r
ft
\ "^ r wrw
1277 COMMONWEALTH AVE.
BOSTON 34 — ALLSTON
Tel. AL 4-9790
■gjyTFffiJfflf^^Bfc X^Jg£§\ ^^k. 13
Quality Nursery Stock . . .
M ; 1 % kf
Over 300 Acres of
Jm Vtj, B JffiM Hfe
Evergreens - Trees - Shrubs - Azaleas
raHSMl
Rhododendrons - Perennials
mm
•A
Write or call for Free 90 Page Catalogue
*
WESTON NURSERIES INC.
B9hhHhV^
PTypBMP^™™®
Route 135 Hopkinton, Mass.
^
Tel. CE 5-3431 or ID 5-3414
— i
449
COMPLIMENTS TO THE SUB TURRI
ON ITS
GOLDEN JUBILEE EDITION
THE C.B.A.
TOASTMASTERS CIRCLE
MARIO A. DI BELARDINO
President
THOMAS HAGAN
Secretary
ROBERT F. O'BRIEN
Treasurer
JAMES SULLIVAN
Publicity Director
Compliments of the
TAM O'SHANTER ROOM
1684 BEACON STREET
BROOKLINE, MASS.
George Mellen, President
ST. PAUL CATHOLIC
BOOK AND FILM CENTER
Offers You a Complete Assortment of
BOOKS, MISSALS, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS
LIVES OF THE SAINTS
BOOKS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS FOR PRIESTS
RELIGIOUS, TEACHERS, PARENTS,
STUDENTS AND CHILDREN
*
315 Washington Street Boston 8, Mass.
CApitoI 7-5414
381 Dorchester Street South Boston 27, Mass.
ANdrews 8-8811
.isa^tafe
450
COMPLIMENTS
OF THE
PHILOMATHEIA
CLUB
Women's Auxiliary
TO
Boston College
MRS. V. P. ROBERTS
President
REV. JOHN J. MURPHY, S.J.
Spiritual Director and Treasurer
451
aristocrat ~Ef? '■■ jS Hf>~\
in fine £j|j
footwear . . . ^
With its smart low-line stitching this handsome
new style is a stand-out in any gathering. Come in
and try on a pair soon.
18 School St. Blucher $26.95 pair
Boston Slip-on 27.95 pair
FORMAL WEAR
FOR RENTAL
by
rsws
• Weddings
• Proms
• Social Functions
•
New England's
BEST EQUIPPED
FORMAL SHOP
•
Call LA. 7-9339
•
44 LANGLEY ROAD
NEWTON CENTRE
452
CONGRATliylTiqip^ -
- "mr. j-'< i
'BESTvWIS'HES
THE- CLASS -OF 1962
From the beginning . . .
The First name in EDP
REMINGTON
RAND
1947 . . . ENIAC . . .
the world's first all-electronic computer!
BINAC UNIVAC ATHENA
UNIVAC® UNIVAC SOLID-STATE
UNIVAC SCIENTIFIC UNIVAC LARC
UNIVAC III . . .
first low-cost, high-performance, solid-circuitry computer for
business. State your problem in plain English.
UNIVAC 490 . . .
first commercially available Real-Time computer. The problem
is solved and the answers delivered fast enough to control the
operation containing the problem!
UNIVAC 1107 .. .
first thin-film memory computer. Fantastically fast access time-
rated in billionths of a second!
For firsthand, cost-cutting , profit-building
information on how your firm can benefit
from these UNIVAC "firsts," call your
Univac man today!
631 Commonwealth Ave. Boston 15, Massachusetts
Telephone: COpley 7-8000
BOSTON STATUARY CORPORATION
Manufacturers of
RELIGIOUS STATUARY
Tel. HI-5-3355
206 EUSTIS STREET
ROXBURY 19, MASS.
Compliments
of
MR. FRANCIS J. MELLO
THE B. C. RIFLE CLUB
Congratulates the
CLASS OF 1962
Captain Edward M. Bradford, Moderator
Sfc. Robert W. Page, Coach
Thomas A. Wolek, President
THE
SHOW TOPPERS
Present 2 different shows
every evening (except
Sunday), 8:30 and 11:30.
Saturdays, 9:30 only.
SAMMY DALE'S
ORCHESTRA
With delightful dinner
dancing from 7 p.m., and
the enchanting songs of
petite Priscilla Howe.
The finest in entertain-
ment and orchestras for
dancing . . . sumptuous
dining and bounteous
buffets . . . delightful Sat-
urday fashion show
luncheons ... in the ele-
gant surroundings of the
incomparable Terrace
Room.
Celebrating Our
35th Year
Reservations call HA 6-2000
J. P. DUCHSCHERER, General Manager
454
Acknowledgments
POST OFFICE
We thank the Post Office staff for their assistance in mailing
the many pages of the yearbook to Buffalo, N. Y.
McELROY COMMONS, Fr. Galvin
Many thanks to Fr. Galvin and all the McElroy
staff for putting up with late hours and lost keys.
FACULTY
A sincere thank you to the faculty members who
remained patient through many cut classes and
make-up examinations.
BJH, YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE, Mr. George Geer
A special gratitude to George for the tireless hours he spent
with us in planning the book, and for his encouragement and
advice during trying moments.
MODERATORS
It has been our greatest pleasure to work with a man who has given unrelentlessly of
his time and energy to the many problems confronting the yearbook staffs. To Rev.
Raymond V. Dunn, S.J., we extend our deepest feeling of gratitude. To the new mod-
erator, Rev. John MacNamara, S.J., we express our hope for the best of success with
the 1963 Centennial Edition.
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, Mr. John Larner
We extend our deepest gratitude to Mr. Larner and his assistants for the many
photographs that were needed at crucial moments in the publishing of the book.
SWITCHBOARD STAFF
We wish to acknowledge all the operators at St. Mary's for
their patience amidst all the confusion caused on Sub Turri
calls: Chief Operator, Mrs. Irene Barry; Information Desk,
Mrs. Mary Glennon; Mrs. Florence lantosca, Mrs. Clara
Porter, Miss Martha Falck, Mr. Carl Young, Mr. John Con-
nolly of the staff.
SPORTS PUBLICITY, Mr. Edward Miller
We wish to thank Mr. Miller for his patience in
helping the photography staff at athletic events,
and for his efforts in the production of the Ath-
letics Section.
THE REGISTRARS
We extend recognition to Mr. John Conway, College
of Business Administration; Miss Eileen Tosney, Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences; Miss Elizabeth Strain, School
of Education; Miss Katherine Crosby, School of Nurs-
ing; and Miss Katherine Hastings, Evening College;
and all their staffs for producing class lists which
helped immensely in the production of the Graduate
and Index Sections.
RECEIVING ROOM, Mr. David Melville, Mr. Al Hurley
We wish to acknowledge the efforts of Mr. Melville, Mr.
Hurley and the staff for the many loyal services they have
performed.
455
In Mcmoriam
J. ROGER SICARD
College of Arts and Sciences
ROBERT L O'BRIEN
Evening College
MR. JOHN T. O'BRIEN
Economics Department
O Lord Jesus Christ, King of glory, deliver the souls of all the faithful departed
from the pains of hell and from the bottomless pit; deliver them from the lion's mouth,
that hell swallow them not up, that they fall not into darkness, but let the holy stand-
ard-bearer Michael bring them into that holy light which You promised of old to
Abraham and to his seed. We offer You, O Lord, sacrifices and prayers of praise;
receive them in behalf of those souls we commemorate this day. Grant them, O Lord,
to pass from death to that life which You promised of old to Abraham and to his seed.
Offertory prayer from the first Mass on All Souls' Day
456
THE UNIVERSITY
The Board of Trustees
Michael P. Walsh, S.J., President
Thomas Fleming, S.J., Treasurer
John A. Tobin, S.J., Secretary
Charles F. Donovan, S.J.
John V. Driscoll, S.J.
Alexander G. Duncan, S.J.
W. Seavey Joyce, S.J.
John A. McCarthy, S.J.
John C. O'Connell, S.J.
Joseph R. Walsh, SJ.
The corporate title of Boston College is
THE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON COLLEGE
Directors of University Services
WALTER G. BOUDREAU, B.S.
Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association
REV. DAVID F. CARROLL, SJ.
Director of Resident Students
THOMAS J. CUDMORE, M.S.S.W.
Director of Development
GEORGE P. DONALDSON, M.B.A.
Director of Vocational Guidance and Placement
WILLIAM J. FLYNN, M.Ed.
Director of Varsity and Intramural Athletics
WESTON M. JENKS, JR., A.M., M.Ed.
Foreign Student Advisor
JOHN J. LARNER, B.S.
Director of Public Relations
RICHARD J. LEONARD, B.S.B.A., C.P.A.
Coordinator of Fiscal Program and Auditor
FRANCIS E. MURPHY, M.S.
Director of Audio-Visual Services
REV. JOHN E. MURPHY, SJ.
Business Manager
THOMAS O'C. MURRAY, B.S.B.A.
Director of Alumni Relations
REV. JOSEPH L. SHEA, SJ.
Faculty Moderator of Athletics
REV. FRANCIS V. SULLIVAN, SJ.
Moderator of the Alumni Association
JOHN J. WALSH, Ph.D.
Director of University Testing Services
LEO E. WESNER, A.B.
Director of Alumni Fund
Historical Statement
"Boston College, one of the twenty-nine Jesuit
institutions of higher learning in the United States,
had its beginning in the days of the Civil War. In
1857, Father John McElroy, S.J., the superior of
old St. Mary's in the north end of Boston, purchased
the property and began the erection of the build-
ings which were to house the college, on Harrison
Avenue. By an act of the Massacfusetts L$Jppi|ure
in 1 863 the college was formally H incorpor^fed|^s a
university, and on September 5, 1864, the -l doofS of
the college were first opened to students! It&Tfirst
president was Father John Bapst, S.J., whs-
sufferings for the faith in Maine had made him a
famous figure in New England history.
After a half century of existence in that location,
the college was tranferred in 1913 to its present
site, at University Heights. Thomas I. Sasson, S.J.,
was the courageous and farsighted president who
planned and carried out this change. Boston Col-
lege is located in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts,
between Commonwealth Avenue and Beacon
Street, on the border line of Newton and Boston.
The 200 acre campus over looks the Chestnut Hill
Reservoir. On this spacious campus are located ap-
proximately thirty modern buildings housing the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, College of Business Ad-
ministration, School of Education, School of Nursing
the Law School, Evening College of Arts and Sci-
ences and Business Administration, Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences, Graduate School
of Business Administration, libraries, laboratories,
men's dormitories, R.O.T.C., athletic facilities,
stadium* playing fields, gymnasium, and indoor
skating rink."
For Boston
For Boston, For Boston,
We sing our proud refrain!
For Boston, For Boston,
Tis wisdom's earthly fane
For here men are men
And their hearts are true,
And the towers on the Heights
Reach to heaven's own blue.
For Boston, For Boston,
Till the echoes ring again!
Hail! Alma Mater!
Hail! Alma Mater! Thy praise we sing.
Fondly they mem'ries round our heart still cling.
Guide of our youth, thro' thee we shall prevail!
Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail!
Hail! Alma Mater! Lo, on the height,
Proudly thy tow'rs are raised for the Right
God is thy Master, His law thy sole avail!
Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail!
Words and Music by T. J. Hurley, '85
For Boston, For Boston,
Thy glory is our own!
For Boston, For Boston,
'Tis here that truth is known,
And ever with the Right
Shall thy sons/be found,
jTitf time sfell'bp no more
I \ And thy w^rjys crowned,
r70i , s,Bostprt,ifor Boston,
Words and Wusic by t. J. Hurley, '85
Colore MAROON AND GOLD
JMascot: MARGO 3
n W i e im »fner» EACLES ,, - , - .„ — „ , ;, - /v .-
As to the Form
After going through the book and experienc-
ing the various recollections and emotions it con-
tains, you will probably give some thought to the
form in which they are presented. Since the form
of any yearbook contributes directly to these recol-
lections, we feel it is our task to explain at least
some of the principles which governed us in the
production of this volume. Undoubtedly, to many
of you the format may come as an extreme surprise.
It is to these that we present an explanation of our
attempt to convey through art and layout the
theme of our growth toward maturity.
Whatever may be said about our use of different
types or non-symmetry in layout, we feel that these
stay within the scope of continuity, and effectively
achieve an overall balance. We have attempted
to follow the "stylistic trend", which, totally sym-
bolic, tries to capture the essence of the ideas
conveyed. In the main dividers for instance, we
have taken one line each time from the opening
theme and symbolically added its meaning to the
previous ones.
However, the most controversial subject of con-
versation will probably be the cover. The bold sim-
plicity of modem lettering subjugated to the
austerity of our tower represents not only age-old
tradition over the contemporary, but also the hier-
archy of minds. It is this play of lines symbolic of
our campus architecture, the authority of knowl-
edge, and our fifty years "under the tower", that
brought the design about.
If colour then should be subject to symbolism
such as music is to the words in a song, let the
colours of tradition mingle with those of today, and
let them be just as pleasing to the eye as music is
to the words of thought. Why should we hide be-
hind false concepts of tradition when we have but
reached the edge of maturity?
Jan Hermans
Art & Layout Editor
459
The 1962
Golden Anniversary Sub Turri Staff
Editor-in-Chief, MARIO A. Dl BELARDINO, CBA '62
Business Manager, JOHN F. MULLEN, CBA '62
Faculty Moderator, REV. JOHN P. McNAMARA, SJ.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Francesco Scaduto, CBA '62
ART AND LAYOUT EDITOR
Jan Hermans, A&S '62
MANAGING EDITOR
Gerry Phillips, A&S '62
GRADUATE EDITORS
Edward Connelly, A&S '62
Robert Minasian, A&S '62
ASSISTANT GRADUATE EDITOR
Louise Meehan, Ed. '63
COPY EDITOR
Francis Zolli, A&S '62
ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR
Robert Del Priore, A&S '62
FACULTY EDITOR
Marilyn Warren, Ed. '63
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Charles Curto, A&S '64
ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS
Patricia Stabile, Ed. '62
Bernard Gately, A&S '62
ATHLETICS EDITORS
Gerard McKenna, A&S '62
James O'Connor, CBA '62
LIFE EDITOR
Joan Buckley, Ed. '63
INDEX EDITOR
Edmund Gyllenhammer, Ed. '62
SPECIAL SECTION EDITOR
Thomas Wolelc, CBA '62
SENIOR SALES MANAGER
Fred J. Harrigan, Jr., CBA '62
James Barrett, A&S '64
James Hartnett, A&S '65
ADVERTISING MANAGER
A. Michael Hanna, A&S '63
PATRONS MANAGER
Joyce Francis, Ed. '62
PUBLICITY MANAGER
Raymond J. Mitchell, A&S '63
JUNIOR SALES, MANAGER
James F. Corby, CBA '63
SOPHOMORE SALES MANAGER
Dan J. Tannacito, CBA '64
FRESHMAN SALES MANAGER
Eugene J. Donahue, CBA '65
SOCIAL CHAIRMAN
Paul LeFort, A&S '62
ADVERTISING STAFF
Eugene Clifford, A&S '63
Larry Nannery, A&S '63
ART STAFF
Joyce Siwinski, BN '65
Charlotte Kimball, BN '62
FACULTY STAFF
Mike Kelly, Ed. '63
Joan Manning, Ed. '63
Lee Sotera, Ed. '63
Mary Ann Sposini, Ed. '63
LIFE STAFF
Elaine Demeo, Ed. '63
Frank Gentry, Ed. '63
James McGahey, Ed. '63
Gerry Rizzo, Ed. '63
GRADUATES STAFF
Jean-Marie Egan, BN '62
Ruth Harzbecker, Eve. '62
Eileen McCook, BN '62
Virginia O'Connell, Eve. '62
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
Victor Campbell, A&S '63
Gerry Sheehan, A&S '64
Pat DeCaprario, A&S '64
ORGANIZATIONS STAFF
Brian Brennan, CBA '63
Carol Grzyb, Ed. '63
Mike Hanna, A&S '63
Thomas Jackson, A&S '63
Roberta Shanks, Ed. '63
SPECIAL SECTION STAFF
John Houlihan, CBA '62
ATHLETICS STAFF
Frank Faggiano, A&S '62
Peter McKay, A&S '63
Mark Mulvoy, A&S '62
John Savage, A&S '62
INDEX STAFF
Ed Connelly, A&S '62
Robert Del Priore, A&S '62
LAYOUT STAFF
Richard Cullen, A&S '65
Bill Mathews, A&S '63
Roberta Shanks, Ed. '63
EDITORIAL SECRETARIES
Carol Grzyb, Ed. '63
Roberta Shanks, Ed. '63
SECRETARIES
Aldonna Abizaid, Ed. '65
Joan Alcarez, Ed. '64
Mary Doherty, Ed. '63
Nancy Flaherty, Ed. '63
Bonnie Heinrich, Ed. '64
Cathy Mazza, GN '62
Mary Jane Natoli, Ed. '65
Janet Ouag en +ii Ed. '63
Mary Raimo, Ed. '63
Lee Sotera, Ed. '63
Mary Ann Sposini, Ed. '63
Ray Coyle, CBA '65
Howie Aylward, A&S '64
*
»
et
is;?
r
College of Arts and Sciences
ABBOTT, LAWRENCE W.
40 Mallet St., Dorchester, Mass.
Hist. Society 3, 4; Ricci Math Acad. 2, 3, 4;
Intramurals I, 2, 3; Economics Acad. 4. pp. 87,
98, 283, 314.
ACCETTA, FRANCIS J.
262 Walnut St., North Adams, Mass.
pp. 13, 98, 314.
AMOROSO, JOHN J.
36 Bowen Ave., Medford, Mass. EX 5-1940
Cross & Crown 4; World Rel. League 4; ADA
4; Dean's List. pp. 93, 131, 273, 314.
ANDRUCHOW, WILLIAM JR.
27 Harold St., Somerville, Mass. MO 6-4519
Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Chem. Club I,
2, 3, 4. pp. 84, 314.
ANNUNZIATA, MICHAEL S.
369 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. LA 3-0259
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Italian Acad. 3, 4;
Sect. Rep. I; Dean's List. p. 314.
ARMINIO, VINCENT V.
12 Washington Ave. Natick, Mass.
Lewis Drill Team I, World Rel. League 4; Dean's
List. pp. 273, 314.
ARNOLD, PRESTON T.
507 Union Ave. Laconia, N.H. LA 4-23 10
Ricci Math Club I, 3; Hist. Society 3; Russian
Acad. 2; Vice-Pres. 2; Cadet Officers' Club 3,
4; Dean's List. pp. 151, 153, 154, 314.
ARRINGTON, RONALD H. JR.
19 Highland St. Boston Mass. PI 5-1759
Dean's List. pp. 134, 314.
ATKINSON, PAUL F.
56 Bennington St. Newton, Mass. DE 2-1225
Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4; Sec'y 3, Vice-Pres. 4.
pp. 78, 314.
BAKER, WILLIAM L.
23 Shoemaker Rd. Lynn, Mass.
p. 3 15.
BARRY, NORMAN J. JR.
77 Hunnewell Ave. Brighton, Mass. AL4-5890
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, 4, Key-
holder 4; Rod & Gun 3; Sodality I; Orienta-
tion 4; BI.0I. Plunkett 3. p. 3 I 5.
BARRY, STEPHEN P.
40 Richwood St. W. Roxbury, Mass. FA 5-6433
Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Heightsmen; Hist. Society
3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 2;
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; ADA 4; Junior Show 3.
pp. 78, 98, 283, 315.
BECHERER, RICHARD J.
II Under Terr. Newton, Mass. DE 2-3385
Track I, 2, 3; Radio Club I, 2; Physics Club I,
2, 3; Sigmo Pi Sigma, pp. 134, 315.
BERCURY, SHAUN D.
116 Algonquin Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass.
p. 315.
BERTONE, ROBERT E.
108 King St. Franklin, Mass. 528-0651
Band I, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club I, 2, 3. p. 315.
BISHOP, RALPH M.
164 Salem St. Woburn, Mass. WE 3-5014
Chem. Club 2; Mendel Club 2, 3, 4; Heights
I; Band 2, 3; R. I. Club 4; Dean's List. pp. 89,
315.
BLANCHARD, DAVID J.
9 John St. Norwich, Conn. TU 7-0725
WVBC I, 2, 3, 4, Chief Engineer 2, 3, 4; Band
I, 2, 3, 4; WIPR I, 2. pp. 91, 315.
BLANEY, KEVIN B.
1906 Sherman Dr. UTica, N.Y. RE2-II70
N.Y. Club I, 2; Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4;
Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 151, 157, 285, 315.
BOLAND, JOHN V.
79 Sidney St. Dorchester, Mass. AV 8-7994
BONCORE, ANGELO C.
22 Highland St. Revere, Mass. AT 9-2007
Band I, 2, 3; Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4. p. 316.
BOND, RICHARD B.
184 Wren St. W. Roxbury, Mass. FA 5-6737
Ricci Math Acad. 3, 4; Heights 3; Economic
Acad. 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4. p. 316.
BOWEN, PAUL E.
108 Wilmington Ave. Dorchester, Mass. CY 8-
0853
Hist. Society I, 2, 3, 4 : Gold Key I, 2; Young
Dem. 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. p. 316.
BRADLEY, JAMES J.
32 Richmond Rd. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-5056
Mendel Club. p. 316.
BRAGA, JOSEPH L.
253 Itasca St. Mattapan, Mass. CY 6-1449
Band I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey I; World Rel. League
I, 2; Young Dem. 3; Psych. Club 2; Mendel
Club I. p. 316.
BREEN, JOHN J.
3 Shenandoah St. Dorchester, Mass. AV 2-0591
Physics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Germ. Acad. I. 2; Ricci
Club 3, 4. pp. 99, 316.
BROOKS, WALTER E.
144 Waltham St. W. Newton, Mass. DE 2-3967
Omicron Chi Epsilon; Economics Acad. 3, 4;
Dean's List, p 316.
BROWN, ALVIN S. Ill
22 Squam Rd. Rockport, Mass. Kl 6-3094
p. 316.
BRUNO, JOHN E.
42 Park Place Branford Conn. HU 8-0366
Student Senate I, 2, Vice-Pres. I, 2; Intramurals
I, 2, 3, 4; R. I. Club 3, 4; Conn. Club I, 2;
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. Acad.; Prom Commit-
tee 2; Commencement Ball Committee; Sect.
Rep. 3. pp. 96, 316.
BUCKLEY, DANIEL J.
3 Hamlet St. Dorchester 25, Mass. TA 5-4982
Lewis Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2,
3, 4; Cadet Office*,' Club 3, 4; Hist. Society
4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 2. pp. 153, 154,
157, 317.
BUCKLEY, DAVID J.
5 Rupert St. Springfield, Mass. RE 2-9577
Economics Acad. 4; Ricci Math Club I, 2, 3,
4; W. Mass. Club; Rod & Gun 3, 4; Intra-
murals I, 2, 3, 4. p. 3-17.
BURKHOLDER, THOMAS E.
38 Pilsudski Way S. Boston, Mass. AN 9-0314
p. 317.
BURNS, STEPHEN P. JR.
47 Chapman St. Watertown, Mass.
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List. p. 3 I 7.
BYTHEWOOD, DANIEL H.
108 Marshall St. Watertown, Mass. WA 4-0333
p. 317.
CACCIOLA, JOSEPH A.
95 Dale St. Roxbury, Mass
Italian Acad. 3; World Rel. League 3; Dean's
List. p. 317.
CACKOWSKI, GORDON S.
40 NorthSt. Stamford, Conn. DA 3-3773
Ricci Math Acad. I, 2, 3, 4; Young Rep. Club
4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 99,
134, 154; 317.
CAHILL, WILLIAM F. JR.
25 July St. Lowell, Mass. GL 2-2068
Intramurals I; Chem. Club I, 2, ,3 4; Dean's
List. p. 317.
CALLAHAN, LAWRENCE D.
301 Park St. W. Roxbury, Mass. FA 3-7312
Rifle Club I; Germ. Acad. I, 2; Physics Club
I, 2, 3. p. 317.
CALLAHAN, ROBERT T.
20 Kendall St. Winchester, Mass. PA 9-6620
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 3, 4; Hist.' Society
4. p. 318.
CANNIFFE, JOHN M.
54 Beach St. Marblehead, Mass.
p. 318.
CANNING, ROBERT C.
88 Paul Gore St. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
p. 318
CAPALBO, ROBERT F.
20 Maple Dr. Old Greenwich, Conn. Neptune
7-9623
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4;
Young Rep. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Heights
2; Humanities 4; Dean's List. pp. 93, 96, 318.
CAPOZZI, E. ROBERT
125 Pearsall PI. Bridgeport, Conn. Edison 5-7081
Economics Acad. 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 85,
87, 318.
CAPPELLO, ROBERT A.
432 Mystic St. Arlington, Mass.
Psych. Club 4; Sect. Rep. 4; Cheerleader I, 2;
Intramurals 2; Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Show. p. 318.
CAREY, ROGER M.
86 Lynnway Revere, Mass. AT 9-2 I 80
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 3, 4. p. 3 I 8.
CAREY, THOMAS J. JR.
1131 Main St. Hingham. Mass. R I 9-0979
Chess Club I; Hist. Society I, 4; Bellarmine
Law & Gov't. 4. p. 318.
CARR, THOMAS P.
78 Aldie St. Allston, Mass.
Hist. Society 4; Dean's List. p. 318.
CARROLL, CHARLES J.
18 Sudan St. Dorchester, Mass. TA 5-2242
Bl. Ol. Plunkett 4; Young Democrats 4. p. 319.
CELI, JOHN C.
10 Breck St. Milton, Mass.
Glee Club 3; Psych. Club 4; Intramurals I, 2,
3; Junior Show 3; Orientation 4; Dean's List,
p. 319.
CHILLEMI, JOSEPH A.
43 Ridge Rd. Hamden. Conn. CH 8-5677
Conn. Club I; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 3, 4;
Student Senate, Pres. I. pp. 96, 319.
CHOATE, ALLEN C.
273 Cross St. Maiden, Mass. DA 4-2560
Honors Program I, 2, 3, 4; ADA 3, 4; Young
Dem. 3, 4; Hist. Society 3; World Rel. League
4; Cross & Crown 4; Dean's List. pp. 131, 319.
CINELLA, THOMAS F.
176 Main St. Lee, Mass. Lee 650
Cross & Crown; Italian Acad. I, 2, 3, 4; Dorm
Council I, 2; Dean's List. pp. 97, 99, 131, 285,
319.
CLINTON, THOMAS E.
18 Estes St. Lynn, Mass. LY 2-7204
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 2, 3, 4; Hist. Society
4; World Rel. League 3. p. 319.
COLEMAN, WILLIAM A. JR.
450 Pelham Rd. New Rochelle, N.Y.
pp. 144, 319.
COLLETTA, CARMINE
186 Belmont St. Maiden, Mass.
p. 319.
462
COLLINS, RICHARD X.
103 Bartlett St. Somerville, Mass. 625-2625
Economics Acad. 3, 4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't.
3, 4; Ricci Math Acad. I, 2, 3, 4; Psych. Club
3; Germ. Acad. I. p. 319.
COLLINS, ROBERT F.
6 Brewster Rd. Milton, Mass. OX 8-2266
Hist. Society I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; ADA 4; Dean's
List. pp. 98, 320.
COLUCCI, RICHARD G.
151 Rockaway Ave. Garden City, N.Y.
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Track I, 2, 3; Dorm Council I. pp. 89, 144, 320.
COMEAU, PAUL N.
12 Nonantum St. Brighton, Mass. AL 4-8698
Sodality I; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4.
pp. 21 I, 320.
COMIZZOLI, ROBERT B.
721 10th St. Union City, N.J. UN 6-2035
Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Pres. 4; Sect. Rep. I, 3,
4; Sub Turri 4; Scholar of the College; Honors
Program I, 2, 3, 4; Germ. Acad. I; Orientation
2; Physics Club I, 2; Deon's List. pp. 133, 320.
CONDON, CHARLES F. JR.
271 Belmont St. Wollaston, Mass. GR 2-2712
Psych. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sect. Rep. I. p. 320
CONDON, DENNIS M.
137 W. Adams St. Somerville, Mass. PR 6-7898
Pysch. Club 4; Semper Fidelis 3, 4; Intramurals
1, 2; Dean's List. pp. 98, 320.
CONNAUGHTON, ROBERT T.
43 Hastings St. Lowell, Mass.
p. 320.
CONNELLY, EDWARD R.
303 E. 37th St. New York 16, N.Y. MU 4-0069
Sub Turri Senior Editor 4; Economics Acad. I,
2, 3, 4; Young Rep. 3, 4; Ricci Math Club I,
4; N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Orientation 4. pp. I 15-
16, 144, 153-4, 157, 320.
CONNELLY, GILBERT P.
82 Cabot St. Milton, Mass. OX 2-6543
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 320.
COOGAN, JAMES J.
12 Broadway N. Attleboro, Mass. MY 9-8350
Bellarmine Law & Gov't., Treas. 3, Pres. 4;
Pub. Affairs Forum; WVBC; Sect. Rep. 3, 4;
Dorm Council; Intramurals; R. I. Club; Dean's
List. pp. 76, 96, 274, 321.
COOTS, DONALD E.
15 Winthrop St. Brockton, Mass. JU 7-6326
Intramurals I, 2, 3; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 4;
Hist. Society 3, 4. pp. 98, 321.
CORAZZINI, ARTHUR J.
56 Cypress St. Watertown, Mass. WA 4-7344
Economics Acad. 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; Omicron Chi
Epsilon 4; ADA 3, 4; Sect. Rep. 3; Pub Affairs
Forum 4; Senior Week Committee 4; Dean's
List. pp. 85, 321.
CORCORAN, PAUL M.
941 West Boulevard Hartford, Conn.
pp. 85, 321.
COTTER, JOHN P.
102 Morrison Ave. Somerville 44, Mass.
Economics Acad. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Section Rep.
4; Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Key Holder 4; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett I, 2; Junior Show 3; Commencement
Committee 3. pp. 85, 321.
COUGHLIN, BASIL J. JR.
I I Edgewood Circle Quincy, Mass.
p. 321.
COYLE, FRANCIS I.
56 Lakeview Rd. Foxboro, Mass. Kl 3-5857
Ricci Math Acad. 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2;
Pysch. Club 4. p. 321.
CRAIG, JOSEPH J. JR.
1133 Main St. Waltham, Mass. TW 3-3717
Mendel Club I, 2; Economics Acad. 3, 4; Omi-
cron Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-Pres.; Section Rep.
2; Dean's List. p. 321.
CREONTE, WILLIAM J.
51 Forest St. Watertown, Mass. WA 4-5499
Section Rep. 3; Mendel Club 3, 4. p. 321.
CRONIN, WILLIAM E
II5A Third St. Medford, Mass. EX 6-0185
Dean's List. p. 322.
CURTIN, JOHN E.
247 Slade St. Belmont, Mass.
pp. 96, 322.
CUSHING, JOSEPH F. JR.
96 Summer St. Weymouth, Mass. ED 5-0712
Psych. Club 4; Ricci Math Acad. 4; Junior
Show 3; Lewis Drill Team I, 2. p. 322.
DACEY, JAMES C. JR.
27 Audubon Rd. Milton, Mass. OX 8-9815
Psych, Club 3, 4; Ricci Math Acad. 3, 4. pp. 99,
322.
DALEY, L. PAUL
83 Bay State Ave. Somerville, Mass. 625-8688.
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3;
Young Republicans 2, 3; Heights I. p. 322.
DALLAMORA, EUGENE L.
14 Russin Ave. Framingham, Mass.
DALTON, THOMAS F.
15 Summer St. Weymouth, Mass.
p. 322.
DALY, LAWRENCE A.
45 Apple Tree Lane Weymouth, Mass. ED 7-
9445
Chem. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Section Rep. I. p. 322.
DEL PRIORE, ROBERT P.
70 Van Guilder Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. NE6-
5479
N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 4; Sub Tiirri
Copy Editor 4; Dean's List. pp. 114, 144, 274,
322.
DEMERS, ROBERT A.
14 Danforth St. Taunton, Mass. VA4-84I5
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Rod & Gun 3, 4; Ricci
Math Acad. 3, 4. pp. 253, 281, 285, 322.
DEMPSEY, TIMOTHY F. JR.
18 Ellsworth Terr. Lynn, Mass. LY 2-3747
Economics Acad. 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 85, 323.
DePRISCO, ROBERT A.
52 Wardwell Ave. Lynn, Mass.
Ricci Math Acad. 3, 4. p. 323
DERRY, PETER E.
186 Caleb St. Portland, Maine SP 5-0737
Maine Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Bellarmine Law
6 Gov't. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 4; Dramatic Society I ;
Student Senate Sec'y. 4. pp. 96, 118, 277, 323.
DEVIN, PAUL R.
35 Brookvale St. Dorchester, Mass.
Hist. Society 4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 3, 4;
Intramurals 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 323.
DEWAR, D. RICHARD
99 North St. Stoneham, Mass. 438-0969
Gold Key I, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3. p. 323.
DiGIAMBATTISTA, JOHN D.
222 North State St. Concord, N.H. CA 5-6898
Football I, 2; Bellarmine & Gov't. 3, 4; Italian
Acad. 4; Dean's List. pp. 96, 323.
Dl MARINO, MICHAEL J.
I I I Larkin St. Revere, Mass. AT 4-7588
Sect. Rep.; Junior Show 3; Physics Club; Dean's
List. p. 323.
DIONNE, RICHARD J.
28 Elm Hill Ave. Leominster, Mass.
p. I 10.
DIVVER, ALBERT J. JR.
7 Westmoreland St. Dorchester, Mass.
DOHERTY, GEORGE M.
5 Tilman St. Dorchester, Mass. AV 8-9753
Chem.. Club 3, Pres. 4; Cosmos Editor 4;"Young
Rep. 3, 4; Sodality I, 2; Honors Program I, 2,
3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 134, 323.
DOHERTY, RICHARD W.
54 Pleasant St. Hyde Park, Mass. EM 1-6547
Ricci Math Acad. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4;
Psych. Club 4; Lewis Drill Team 2; Intramurals
I; Dean's List. pp. 99, 108, 154, 323.
DOHERTY, WILLIAM J.
195 Porter St. Stoughton, Mass. Fl 4-9473
Glee Club 3, 4; World Rel. League 3; Intra-
murals I, 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 3.
pp. 78, 85, 324.
DOIRON, RICHARD O.
7 Nason St. Sanford, Maine 1209-Vv
Psych, Club 3, 4. pp. 95, 324.
DONOVAN, JOHN F. JR.
4 Spafford Rd. Milton, Mass. 296-4215
Economics Acad. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4;
Hist. Society 4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 4;
Dean's List. p. 324.
DONOVAN, J. GARRY
553 Lakeview Rd. Copake, N.Y.
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Section Rep. I, 2. p. 324.
DONOVAN, JOHN J.
14 Highfield Terr. Roslindale, Mass. FA 5-0275
Psych. Club I; Economics Acad. I; Intramurals
I, 2; Sodality I. p. 324.
DOUCETTE, GREGORY J.
72 Fayette St. Lynn, Mass. LY 5-6922
Economics Acad. 3, 4. pp. 85, 324.
DOUKAS, JON A.
I 17 Walker St. Falmouth, Mass.
English Acad. 3, 4; Dramatic Society 4; Junior
Show; Young Republicans 4. p. 324.
DOWNEY, WILLIAM G.
80 Huntington Rd. Milton, Mass.
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Young Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 2,
Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Hist. Society I; Bellarmine Law
& Gov't. 4; Dean's List. pp. 93, 324.
DOYLE, ROBERT P.
72 Johnswood Rd. Roslindale, Mass. FA 3-4042
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List.
DRAGON, ROBERT E.
43 Mt. Washington St. Lowell, Mass. Gl 3-1620
Intramurals I, 2, 3; Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Section Rep. 4; Dean's List. pp. 89, 275, 324.
DUDDY, CHARLES J. JR.
55 Chester Ave. Waltham, Mass. TW 4-0066
Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Physics Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List. p. 325.
DUFFEY, PAUL K. JR.
518 Foss Ave. Drexel Hill, Penn.
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't.
3, 4; Psych. Club 3; Section Rep. I. pp. 275,
325.
DUNKEL, GREGORY M.
851 Northern Parkway Uniondale, N.Y.
p. 107.
DYER, RONALD C.
18 Green Hill Rd. Hamden, Conn. CH 8-0705
Football I, 2, 3: Toastmaster's Circle 3, 4;
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Economics Acad. I, 2, 3,
4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 4; Intramurals I, 2,
3, 4; Spanish Acad. 2, 3, 4; YAF. pp. 96, 139,
144, 325.
EGAN, JOSEPH M.
Goose Point Box 437, Duxbury, Mass. WE 4-5101
Gold Key 2, 3, 4; ADA 4. p. 325.
FAGGIANO, FRANK A.
401 Mammoth Rd. Manchester, N.H. NA 3-0375
Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Dorm Council 3;
Sect. Rep. 4; Sub Turri 4; Dean's List. pp. 202-3,
291, 325.
FARDY, SAMUEL L. JR.
29 Pine Knoll Rd. Lexington, Mass.
Intramurals I; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4.
pp. 157, 325.
FARRINGTON, MICHAEL F.
112 Dyer Ave. Milton, Mass. OX 6-2 1 13
Gold Key, Key Holder; Senior Week 4. p. 325.
463
FEENEY, PETER K.
314 Elmwood Ave. Wollaston, Mass. PR 3-2722
Economics Acod. 3; World Rel. League 3;
Psych. Club 3; Band I, 2, 3; Sodality I, 2, 3,
4. p. 325.
FEINS, IRVIN R.
96 Walnut Ave. Revere, Mass. AT 9-1403
Chem. Society I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 325.
FITZGERALD, DAVID M.
20 Conrad St. Quincy, Mass.
p. 326.
FITZPATRICK, BRIAN J.
6321 Haring St. Rego Parle, N.Y. TW 8-9273
Section Rep. I; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Economics
Acad. 3, 4; Intramurals I. p. 326.
FITZPATRICK, JAMES E. JR.
20 93rd St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
N.Y. Club. p. 326.
FLEMING, JOHN F. JR.
35 Sagamore Ave. W. Medford, Moss. HO 8-
2178
Mendel Club I, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Bellormine
Law & Gov't. 3. p. 326.
FOLEY, JOSEPH P.
13 Franklin St. Woburn, Mass.
pp. 134, 326.
FONTAINE, DONALD V.
549 Cumberland Ave. Portland, Maine SP 3-
0061
Maine Club I, 2; Intramural Basketball; Junior
Year Abroad 3; University Planning Committee
4; Dean's List. p. 326.
FOURNIER, JOHN H.
64 Bigelow St. Lawrence, Mass. M U 6-6753
Young Republicans 3, 4; Bellarmine Law &
Gov't. 3, 4. pp. 93, 326.
FRECCERO, ROBERT R.
20 Harvard St. Brockton, Mass. JU 6-7022
Chem. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4; Section Rep.
2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 84, 326.
FREEL, MICHAEL J.
121 Orange St. Clinton, Mass. EM 5-5746
Economics Acad. 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 3, 4;
Senior Week Committee 4; Intramurals 3, 4.
p. 326.
FREEMAN, PETER J. H.
22 Sharp St. Haverstraw, N.Y.
FULGINITI, GEORGE J.
10 Hersey St. Somerville, Mass.
p. 327.
FULLUM, JOSEPH F.
16 Gibbon Ave. Milford, Mass.
p. 327.
GABLER, CHARLES L.
509 Chestnut St. Roselle, N.J. CH 5-6944
Heights 3, 4; ADA 4; Young Democrats 2, 3;
Dorm Council 2, 3. p. 327.
GALLAGHER, JOHN J. JR.
337 Great Plain Ave. Needham, Mass. HI 9-
0228
Intramurals 3, 4. p. 327.
GALLAGHER, WILLIAM J.
75 Jamaica St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA2-06I5
WIPR I ; Young Democrats 4. p. 327.
GARRITY, JOHN K.
199 South St. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
p. 327.
GATELY, BERNARD F. JR.
35 Paul Gore St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA 2-
0356
Gold Key I, 2; Lewis Drill Team 1 , 2, 3, 4, Ex.
Officer 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 3; Cadet Officers'
Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; Sub Turri Ac-
tivities Editor 4. pp. I 14, I 16, 150, 327.
GILLIGAN, RONALD F.
35 Circuit Rd. New Rochelle, N.Y.
N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4;
Rod & Gun 4; Economics Acad. 2, 3, 4. pp. 85,
327.
GNAZZO, KENNETH W.
250 West Main St. Plainville, Conn.
Conn. Club I, 2; R. I. Club 4; Bellarmine Law
& Gov't. 3, 4; Young Republicans 3; Junior
Show 3; Pub. Speaking Club I; Hist. Society
4. pp. 96, 327.
GORMAN, CHARLES E.
47 Harvard St. Newtonville, Mass. LA 7-5835
Young Republicans 4. p. 328.
GORMLEY, GEORGE F. JR.
24 Cambria St. Somerville, Mass. 766-6456
Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4; Hist. Society 3, 4;
Intramurals 2, 3; Gold Key I, 2; Ricci Math
Club 3, 4; Economics Acad. 2, 3, 4. pp. 85,
98, 328.
GRANT, JOHN F.
Islip & Glenmore Ave. Central Islip, N.Y.
Student Senate, Vice-Pres. I, Pres. 2; Young
Republicans 2, 3, 4. p. 328.
GREECHIE, RICHARD J.
79 Saxton St. Dorchester, Mass. CO 5-5539
Ricci Math Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Psych
Club 4. pp. 99, 328.
GREELY, RICHARD P.
35 Bowers St. Newtonville, Mass. Bl 4-8972
Economics Acad. 4. p. 328.
GUERRERA, EUGENE R.
340 Oak St. Waterbury, Conn. 755-2681
Economics Acad. 4; Italian Acad. 4; Sub Turri
4; Heights 2; Film Society I, 2; Omicron Chi
Epsilon 3, 4; Conn. Club I, 2; Dean's List. pp.
97, 328.
HAGERTY, THOMAS R.
87 Summer St. Somerville Mass.
p. 328.
HALL, WILLIAM R.
2 Drummond Place Cambridge, Mass.
p. 328.
HALLY, MICHAEL J. JR.
32 Western Ave. Natick, Mass.
Economics Acad. 3, 4; Gold Key 3; Ski Team
3; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 4. p. 328.
HANNAWAY, RICHARD A.
1084 Adams St. Dorchester, Mass. CY 8-4214
Debating Team I, 2; Honors Program I, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List. pp. 134, 329.
HARRINGTON, DONALD F.
80 Prichard Ave. Somerville, Mass. 625-0702
Gold Key 2; Economics Acad. 3, 4; Glee Club
3, 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4; Dean's List. p. 329.
HATEM, CHARLES J.
84 Tremont St. Lawrence, Mass. MU 2-0971
Student Senate, Sec'y. I, Vice-Pres. 3; Mendel
Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Alpha Sigma Nu, Pres.
4; Intramurals I, 2; Scholar of the College 4;
Cosmos 3, 4; Humanities 2, 3, 4; Dean's List.
pp. 89, 108, 128, 294, 329.
HAYES, -PAUL P.
278 Nantasket Ave. Hull, Mass. WA 5-1782
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 4; Hist. Society 3, 4;
p. 329.
HECHT, HOWARD E.
I I Oaks Farm Westport, Conn. ED 4-5008 (N.Y.)
Student Senate, Sec'y., Pres. 3; Dorm Council I,
2; Dramatic Soc. 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Show. pp. 147, 153, 244, 329.
HEFFERNAN, JOHN P.
15 Beechmont St. Worcester, Mass. PL 5-0605
Hockey I, 2, 3; Western Mass. Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Rod & Gun I, 2, 3, 4; R. I. Club I, 2, 3; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett I, 2, 3, 4; Conn. Club I, 2; N.Y. Club
I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2; Berchmann Society
I, 2. pp. 90, 278, 329.
HENNIGAN, JOHN R.
104 Colberg Ave. Roslindale, Mass. FA 3-2088
Economics Acad. 4; Young Democrats 4; Ricci
Math Acad. 3. pp. 85, 329.
HERMANS, JAN H.
Landhuis Brievengat, Curacao, N.W.I.
Sub Turri I, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, 3, 4; Dramatic
Society I, 2, 3; Gold Key 3, 4; Humanities 2,
3, 4; Junior Week, Art Director, pp. 113, 261,
281, 329, 459.
HOGAN, JOHN G.
766 Third Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. EV 6-
7231
Physics Club 2, 3, 4; Honors Program I, 2, 3,
4; Lewis Drill Team I; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4;
Vice-Pres. 4; Dean's List. pp. 84, 133-4, 329.
HOGAN, JOSEPH C. JR.
15 Hampshire St. Everett, Mass. DU 7-1757
Chem. Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4;
Honors Program I, 2; Dean's List. pp. 89, 330.
HOOLEY, JAMES A.
124 Cushing Ave. Dorchester, Mass. AV 2-8380
Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 225, 227-31, 330.
HOWARD, ROBERT W. JR.
15 Stony Corners Avon, Conn. OR 3-3655
N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I ,2, 3, 4;
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 144, 330.
HUNT, JOHN P.
151 Forest Hills St. Jamaica Plain, Moss. JA 2-
3802
Economics Acad. 2; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2. p. 330.
HURLEY, PATRICK J. JR.
429 Winter St. Fall River, Mass. OS 2-1029
Heights I, 2; Chem. Club I, 2, 3, 4. p. 330.
INFANTOLINO, EDWARD A.
126 Cavalcade Blvd. Warwick, R.I. Regent 7-
6278
R. I. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dorm Council 2,
4; Young Democrats 2, 4; Psych. Club 4; Eco-
nomics Acad. 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't.
4; Section Rep. 2; Intramurals I, 2; WVBC 2;
Commencement Ball Chairman 4. pp. 85, 9>,
95, 96, 144-45, 274, 330.
JOHNSON, LEONARD F.
27 Dunlap St. Salem, Mass. PI 4-2807
Psych. Club 4; Chem. Club 3, 4; Section Rep.
I; Intramurals I; Sub Turri 4. pp. 84, 95, 330.
JOHNSON, PATRICK D.
618 East Passaic Ave. Bloomfield, N.J.
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 3, 4; R. I. Club 4;
N.Y. Club I; Dean's List. p. 330.
JUTRZENKA, EDWARD E.
33 Durand Place Rochelle Park, N.J.
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 3, 4; N.Y. Club I, 2,
3, 4; R. I. Club 4; Dorm Council 3; Young Dem-
ocrats 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 144, 330.
KASINSKAS, VYTAUTAS
32 Thatcher St. Maiden, Mass. 322-3370
Sodality 2, 3, ; Dean's List. p. 331.
KAUTZ, ROBERT E.
9 Temple Rd. Lynnfield, Mass. 245-3501
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4. p. 331.
KEEFE, JOHN P.
15 Boston Ave. Somerville, Mass. PR 6-7218
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Cross & Crown 4. pp. 131, 338.
KEEGAN, JAMES M.
29 West Bow St. Franklin, N.H. Tel. 780
Heights I ; Humanities 3, 4, Managing Editor
4; Stylus 2, 3, 4. p. 331.
KELLE, WALTER F.
35 Broadway Rockville Centre, N.Y. RO 4-2890
Basketball I. p. 277.
KELLEY, ROBERT E.
27 Pearl St. Natick, Mass. OL 3-5226
p. 331.
KELLY, JOHN M.
472 High St. Dedham, Mass.
Ricci Math Acad. I, 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett
2, 3, 4; Psych. Club 4; Section Rep. I. p. 331.
464
KENNEDY, EDWARD W.
24 Warwick Rd. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-6446
Economics Acad. I, 2, 3; Psych. Club 3; German
Acad. I, 2: World Rel. League 3; Section Rep.
I, 2, 3. p. 331.
KENNEDY, FRANCIS P.
54 Tremont St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-4304
Rod & Gun 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Young Dem-
ocrats 3. p. 331.
KENNEDY, KEVIN E.
10 Rustic Place Quincy, Mass.
Rod & Gun 3. p. 331.
KIERNAN, ROBERT T.
11 Whittemore St. Arlington, Mass. Ml 3-0488
Dramatic Society 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. pp. 81,
332.
KILCOMMINS, JOHN P.
36 Bigelow St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-6435
Geology Club 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. p. 332.
KILLGOAR, GEORGE F. JR.
21 Vernon Rd. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-4572
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 3, 4; Young Democrats
3, 4; Section Rep. 4. p. 332.
KING, ROBERT J.
51 Hyatt Ave. Bradford, Mass. DR 2-5032
Cheerleading I; Mendel Club I, 2; Bellarmine
Law & Gov't.; Economics Acad. 3, 4; Young
Republicans 3, 4; Section Reo. 3; Dorm Council
2. 3, 4. pp. 85, 87, 96, 332.
LANDRY, JOEL D.
34 Gibbs Ave. Newport, R.I. VI 7-1698
R. I. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3. p. 332.
LANE, BRIAN M.
1700 Beacon St. Waban, Mass.
Young Democrast 4; Hist. Society 3, 4; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett 4; Dean's List. p. 332.
LANG, JOHN G.
32 Salisbury Rd. Newton, Mass. LA 7-8041
Pub. Speaking Club 2, 3; Dean's List. p. 332.
LARAMEE, RICHARD J.
152 Washington St. Weymouth, Mass.
Ricci Math Acad. 3, 4. p. 332.
LAVOIE, WILFRED O.
108 Jersey St. Boston, Moss.
Le Cercle Francois I; Dean's List. pp. 153-4,
332.
LAWLESS, THOMAS W.
95 Richmond Rd. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-2920
Dean's List. pp. 134, 333.
LAYDEN, ROBERT E.
94 Summer St. Watertown, Mass. WA 3-92 I 3
Russian Acad., Treas. 2, 3, 4; Honors Program
I, 2, 3; Cross and Crown 4; Dean's List I, 2,
3. pp. 131, 134, 333.
LECCACORVI, JOHN R.
35 Gold Star Rd. Cambridge, Moss. EL 4-51 14
German Acad. I, 2, 3; Chem, Society I, 2, 3,
4; Intramurals I, 3. p. 333.
LEE, CHRISTOPHER F.
2 Burt St. Dorchester, Mass. TA 5-9837
Heights I, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, pp. 103, 110-
I II, 333.
LEE, JAMES P.
685 E. Fifth St. South Boston, Mass. AN 8-4765
Sailing Team 2, 3, 4, Commodore 3; Sigma Pi
Sigma 3, 4; Physics Club I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 133,
246, 333.
LeFORT, PAUL F.
189 River St. Dedham, Mass. DA 6-3233
Economics Acad. 4; WVBC 2; Physics Club 4;
Junior Week 3; Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Keyholder 3,
4; Sub Turri 4. pp. 74, 95, 284, 333.
LePOUTRE, JOHN-LUKE S.
137 Oakley Rd Woonsocket, R. I. PO 9-7822
Ricci Moth Acad. I, 2; Dean's List. p. 333.
L'HEUREUX, GERARD A. JR.
I I Pond St. Salem, Mass. PI 4-383 I
Chem Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3; Dorm Council
4; Cosmos 4, Associate Editor 4; Section Rep.
2; Dean's List. pp. 84, 108, 333.
LOGAN, BERNARD J.
II Charlemont St. Dorchester, Mass. TA 5-3 I 52
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 333.
LORBATI, ALBERT R.
I I Gene St. Dorchester, Mass. GE 6-737 I
Mendel Club I, 2, 4; German Acad. I, 2; Hon-
ors Program 2, 3; Dean's List. p. 334.
LORUSSO, ANTHONY M.
25 Tremont St. Norwood, Mass.
p. 334.
LOSANO, WAYNE A.
23 Belmont St. Amesbury, Mass. 388-9259
p. 334.
LUCIA, WILLIAM P.
271 Gillette Ave. Springfield, Mass.
p. 334.
LYNCH, JAMES J.
19 Gilmore St. Everett, Mass. DU 7-7002
Glee Club I, 2; Psych Club 2, 3, 4; Dean's List.
p. 334.
LYNCH, MICHAEL J.
152 Maple St. Lynn, Mass.
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. p. 334.
LYNCH, THOMAS J.
80 White St. Quincy, Mass. GR 9-3070
Chem Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4; Dean's List I,
2. pp. 134, 334.
LYONS, ARTHUR W.
15 Bradstreet Rd. N. Andover, Mass. MU 8-8825
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Psych Club 3, 4. pp. 95,
334.
MacDONALD, GEORGE B.
120 Monroe St. Lawrence L. I., N. Y.
Film Society I; Humanities 2, 3, 4, Editor 4;
Heights 2, 3, 4. Managing Editor 3, 4; Eng.
Acad. Pres. 4; Dramatic Society I, 2, 3, 4,
Sec'y 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Cross and Crown
4; Dean's List. pp. 81, 103, 109, 128, 131, 283,
334.
MADIGAN, J. DAVID
I I Oakhurst Rd. Cape Elizabeth, Maine
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Maine Club I, 2, 3, 4,
Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Psych Club 2, 4; Young
Democrats 4; Rod and Gun 4; Bellarmine Law
and Gov't 4; WVBC 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Ski
Team 2. pp. 145, 334.
MAGNER, ROBERT W.
153 Pine Ridge Rd. W. Medford, Mass. HU 3-
3250
Glee Club 2, 3; Gold Key 2; Hist. Society 3.
4; Junior Show 3; Cross and Crown 4; Dean's
List. pp. 98, 131, 335.
MAHONEY, RICHARD L.
321 Belmont St. E. Bridgewater, Mass. JU 3-3914
Lewis Drill Team I; Dorm Council I; Chem So-
ciety I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 84, 335.
MARSZALEK, FRANK S. JR.
90 Middlefield St. Middletown, Conn.
Conn. Club I, 2; R. I. Club 4; Bellarmine Law
and Gov't 3, 4; Dorm Council I ; Orientation 4;
Junior Show 3; Hist. Society, pp. 96. 282, 335.
MASEL, CHESTER H.
103 Waverly St. Everett, Mass.
p. 335.
MATTHEWS, GEORGE F.
262 Reservation Rd. Hyde Park, Mass.
Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4; German Acad. I, 2; Psych
Club 2; Physics Club I, 2, 3, 4. p. 335.
McCABE, STEPHEN A.
29 Ridge St. Greenwich, Conn. TO 9-0122
Football I; Conn. Club I, 2. p. 335.
McCANN, C. JOHN
127 Winnepurkit Ave. Lynn, Mass. LY 2-2243
Ricci Math Acad. 2, 4; Bellarmine Law and
Gov't 2; Honor's Program I, 2, 3, 4; Cross and
Crown 4; Dean's List. pp. 131, 134, 335.
McCarthy, john j.
90 Ruskindale Rd. Mattapan, Mass. EM 1-7080
McCarthy, Joseph f. jr.
II Hardwick St. Brighton, Mass. ST2-95I8
Junior Show 3; Orientation 3, 4; Gold Key 3,
4, Keyholder 4; Psych Club 3, 4; Sociology Club
3; Dean's List. pp. 282, 335.
McCarthy, michael j.
209 W. 97 St. New York, N. Y.
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Heights 4; Humanities
4; Stylus 4. p. 335.
McCarthy, vincent p.
24 N. Crescent Cir. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-4659
Student Senate, Vice-Pres. 4; English Acad. 3,
4, Vice-Pres. 4; Bellarmine Law and Gov't 3, 4;
Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; Commencement Com-
mittee 3; Humanities 4; Cross and Crown,
Knight Commander 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Hon-
ors Program I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 93, 103
I 18, 128, 131, 134, 297, 336.
McCOURT, JAMES M. JR.
83 Perthshire Rd. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-5391
Student Senate, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4; Section Rep.
I, 2; Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Keyholder 4; Ricci Math
Acad. I, 2; Economics Acad. 3, 4; Psych Club
4; Heights 3; Public Affairs Forum 4; Omicron
Chi Epsilon 4; Cross and Crown 4; Dean's List,
pp. 76, 95, I 18, 130-131, 282, 296, 336.
McDERMOTT, BRIAN E.
,166 Lindbergh Ave. Needham, Mass. HI 4-1985
Economics Acad. 3, 4; Orientation 4; Omicron
Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Sec'y 4. pp. 85, 130, 336.
McDERMOTT, MARTIN J.
104 Ashland St. Maiden, Mass.
p. 336.
McDERMOTT, VINCENT J.
2843 N.E. 28th St. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. LO 6-
6325
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 98, 281, 336.
McDONOUGH, EDWARD V. JR.
21 St. Luke's Rd. Allston, Mass.
Heights 2, 3, 4, Managing Ed. 3, 4, Features
Ed. 2, 3; Young Republicans, Vice-Pres. 3,
Sec'y 4; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Pub. Affairs
Forum 3, 4; Psych Club 2, 3. p. 336.
McGOWN, JAMES G.
40 Woodland Dr. Greenwich, Conn. TO 9-471 7
Intramurals I; Conn. Club I, 2; N. Y. Club 3,
4; Lewis Drill Team I; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 3; Young
Democrats 3; Economics Acad. 4. p. 336.
McKENNA, GERARD
2804 Bainbridge Ave. Bronx, N. Y. WE 3-6845
Basketball I, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Sub
Turri, Sports Editor 4; Honors Program I, 2, 3,
4. pp. I 15, 138, 153-4, 256, 298, 336.
McKENNA, STEPHEN J.
78 Bay Dr. Massapequa, N. Y. PY 8-1920
Dorm Council; Young Democrats 4; N. Y. Club
I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4;
Omicron Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Treas. 4; Cross and
Crown 4; Dean's List. pp. 6, 85, 130-1, 138, 297,
336.
McKNIFF, JOSEPH
4 Orchard St. Forge Village, Mass. MY 2-4371
Intramurals I, 2, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I; Dean's
List. p. 337.
Mclaughlin, david a.
98 Bourne St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA 2-0327
Semper Fidelis 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; World Rel.
League 3. p. 337.
Mclaughlin, Robert j.
15 Claymont Terr. Dorchester, Mass. AV2-I602
Psych Club 3, 4. p. 337.
McNAMARA, FRANCIS J. JR.
54 Country Club Rd. Melrose, Mass. NO 5-3757
Orientation 4; Mendel Club 2, 3, 4; Gold Key
2, 3, 4, Keyholder 4. p. 337.
McNAMARA, PAUL J.
76 Prince St. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Debating Society I, 2, 3, Sec'y 3; Young Re-
publican, Vice-Pres. 3; Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4,
Pres. 4; Commencement Committee, co-chair-
man; Dean's List. pp. 76, 259, 294, 337.
465
McNEALY, PAUL F.
1399 N. Shore Rd. Revere, Mass. AT 4-5177
Cadet Officer's Club 3, 4; Rifle Team I; Eco-
nomics Acad. 4; Psych Club 4; Student Senate,
Treas. 2, 3. pp. 124, 151, 157, 337.
MELIA, EDWARD P.
87 Murdock St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-6679
Intramurals I; Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4;
Section Rep. 2; Dean's List 3. p. 337.
MELIA, THOMAS P.
R633 Hale St. Prides Crossing, Mass.
p. 337.
MILAN, JOHN P.
42 Oakton Ave. Dorchester, Mass. AV 2-7745
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 3; Dean's List,
pp. 142, 337.
MILLS, ROBERT E. JR.
235 Boston Ave. Medford, Mass. EX 5-1425
Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Section Rep. I, 2: Hist.
Society 3, 4. p. 338.
MINASIAN, ROBERT H.
40 Atkinson St. Lawrence, Mass. MU 2-0058
Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Acad. I, 2, 3, 4,
Vice-Pres. 4; Italian Acad. 2, 3, 4; Orientation
3. 4: Dorm Council I, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4; World
Rel. League 3; Bellarmine Law and Gov't 3, 4;
Sub Turri, Senior Ed. 4; Senior Week 4; Young
Republicans 3. 4; Section Rep. I, 2; Psych Club
4; Cross and Crown 4; Dean's List. pp. 95, I 13-
I 16, 131, 263. 274, 288, 338.
MITCHELL, STEPHEN P.
169 Bonad Rd. Brookline, Mass.
Business Club I; Bellarmine Law and Gov't 2;
Intramurais 2, 3, 4. p. 338.
MONTALTO, RICHARD W.
92 Hurlburt St. New Haven, Conn, ST 7-2307
World Rel. League 3; YAF 4. pp. 93, 99, 338.
MORCONE, NICHOLAS J.
I East Main St. Milford, Mass.
MURPHY, DANIEL R.
14 Llewellyn Rd. W. Newton, Mass.
Ricci Math Acad. 3, 4; Econ. Acad. 2, 3;
Dean's List. pp. 99, 154, 338.
MURPHY, RICHARD T. JR.
8 Union St. Foxboro, Mass. Kl 3-2589
Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2, 4; Economics Acad. 3, 4;
Commencement Committee, p. 338.
MURPHY, ROBERT W.
10 Spring St. Woonsocket, R. I.
p. 338.
MURRAY, JOHN T. JR.
5 Troll St. Dorchester, Mass. AV 2-0782
Ricci Math Acad. I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp.
99, 338.
NAGLE, WILLIAM V.
149 Beach St. Whitehorse Beach, Mass. CA 4-
2763
Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals I,
2, 3. pp. 203-4, 208-9, 259, 338.
NEWCOMB, ALAN P.
138 Broad St. Weymouth 88, Mass. ED 5-0301
Mendel Club I. p. 339.
NORMANDIN, ROBERT E.
221 Hillside Rd. Southbridge, Mass. 764-2101
Psych Club I, 2, 3, 4; LeCercle Francois I;
Dean's List. pp. 95, 339.
NOVELLINE, WILLIAM T. JR.
3 Burget Ave. Medford, Mass.
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Key-
holder 3. 4; Junior Week; Baseball Manager 2,
3, 4; Section Rep. 2, 3; Economics Acad. 2, 3,
4; YAF, Exec. Officer 4; Alumni Day Committee
3; Alumni Career Counselling 3, 4. pp. 74, 139,
203, 339.
O'DONOGHUE, KEVIN L.
59 Kingsbury St. Wellesley, Mass.
Bl. Ol. Plunkett 4; Young Democrats I, 2; Dean's
List. p. 339.
O'HARA, CHARLES P.
5 Johnson Rd. Arlington, Mass. Ml 3-7315
Intramurals I, 2. 3; Section Rep. 2. p. 339.
O'MALLEY, LOUIS
375 Jerusalem Rd. Cohasset, Mass.
pp. 87, 339.
O'ROURKE, GERALD D.
37 Montreal St. Portland, Maine SP 3-4183
Sodality I, 2. p. 339.
PABICH, RICHARD J.
19 Downer Ave. Dorchester, Mass. AV 2-8496
Physics Club I, 2, 3; Psych Club 4; Section
Rep. 2; Ricci Math Acad. 4; Intramurals 3;
Dean's List. p. 339.
PARADIS, DAVID C.
17 Porter Rd. Scituate, Mass.
p. 339.
PARKER, GERARD V.
418 A Medford St. Somerville, Mass. 625-8065
Heights 4; Section Rep. I. p. 340.
PELLEGRINO, ANTHONY J.
866 Sumner Ave. Springfield, Mass. RE 7-0493
Western Mass. Club I, 2; Dorm Council I; Rod
and Gun 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine Law and Gov't 3,
4; Economics Acad. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Italian Acad. 2,
3, 4. pp. 87, 90, 96, 285, 340.
PELOQUIN, NORMAN A.
2 Thomas St. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-41 72
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Section Rep. I. pp. 89,
340.
PEMBERTON, ROBERT A.
38 Weld Hill St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA4-
4754
Gold Key, I, 2, 3, 4; Lewis Drill Team I, 2;
German Acad. I, 2, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 3; Young
Republicans 4; World Rel. League 3, 4; Film
Society I; Mendel Club I. p. 340.
PHILLIPS, GERALD J.
15 Randolph St. Canton, Mass. 828-2822
Gold Key 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri 3, 4, Managing
Editor 4; Junior Week; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4;
Semper Fidelis Club 4. pp. 74, ! 14, I 16, 340.
PONS, ROBERT P.
4 Vinal St. Brighton, Mass. BE 2-071 I
Bellarmine Law and Gov't 4; Hockey I, 2;
Dean's List. p. 340.
PRENDERGAST, JAMES A.
71 Richardson Rd. Lynn, Mass.
Chem Society I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 3, 4.
p. 340.
PUOPOLO, ANTHONY D.
215 Endicott St. Boston, Mass.
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 340.
PURCELL, JAMES B.
164 Moore Ave. Freeport, N. Y. FR 9-8945
Spanish Acad. I, 2; N. Y. Club I, 3, 4; Eco-
nomics Acad. 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2; R. I. Club
4. pp. 85, 144, 340.
QUINN, EDWARD M.
10 Jo-Anne Terr. Dorchester, Mass. AV 2-5530
Economics Acad. 3; Sociology Acad. 3, 4; So-
dality 2, 3, 4. p. 341.
QUINN, PETER J.
35 High St. Beverly Farms, Mass.
Economics Acad. 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math Acad. 2,
3; Young Democrats 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 4. pp.
85, 87, 341.
RAEKE, EDWARD F. Ill
92 Bellevue Rd. Watertown, Mass.
Ricci Math Acad. I, 2, 3, 4; Psych Club 3;
Heights 4; Intramurals I. p. 341.
RAHILLY, JEREMIAH J.
907 Broadway Revere, Mass.
REARDON, JOHN E.
8 Downer Ave. Dorchester, Mass.
Semper Fidelis 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Heights 2;
Dean's List. pp. 87, 341.
REBELLO, RAMILE, R.
314 Fifth St. Fall River, Mass. Osborne 4-6784
Band I, 2, 3, 4; World Rel. League 4; R. I.
Club 4; Cadet Officer's Club 3. pp. 154, 341.
REGAN, ROBERT D.
25 Aberdeen St. Newton, Mass. DE 2-3768
Physics Club I, 2, 3; WVBC I, 2; Gold Key 2,
3, 4; Sodality I; Psych Club 3, 4; Section Rep.
2. pp. 95, 281.
REGAN, THOMAS J. JR.
100 Goodenough St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-4809
Gold Key 3, 4; Heights I, 2, 3, 4, Business
Man. 3, 4; Cadet Officer's Club 3, 4; Eco-
nomics Acad. 4; Orientation 3. pp. Ill, 151,
154, 341.
REILLY, RONALD W.
34 Central Ave. Revere, Mass. AT 4- 1 008
Psych Club 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, 4, Keyholder
Section Rep. 4; Junior Show; Sodality 2, 3
Alumni Career Counseling 4; Orientation 4
World Rel. League 3. pp. 95, 285, 341.
REYNOLDS, FRANCIS T.
497 Highlands Ave. Maiden, Mass. DA 2-0982
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 3. p. 341.
RICHARDSON, PHILIP K.
30 Lake St. Middleton, Mass.
Ricci Math Acad. 4; Chem. Society 4; Dean's
List. pp. 84, 341.
RILEY, JAMES J.
170 Madison St. Dedham, Mass. DA 6-3909
Gold Key I, 2, 3; Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4.
p. 342.
ROBERTS, JOHN F.
49 Medford St. Malde
p. 342.
Mass. DA 2-1785
ROSSI, DOMINICK F.
499 Deer Park Ave. Babylon, N.Y.
Student Senate, Pres. 4; N. Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. Acad. 3, 4; Italian
Acad. 4; Senior Week; Junior Week; Junior
Show; Orientation 4; WVBC 3, 4; Track I, 3,
4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 96, 97, 118, 144,
342.
SARDELLA, DENNIS J.
380 Elm St. Lawrence, Mass. MU 2-6313
Chem. Society I, 2, 3, 4; Cosmos 4; Dean's
List. pp. 84, 342.
SAVAGE, JOHN M.
35 Peachtree Lane Hicksville, N.Y. WE 1-8168
N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't.
4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 115, 147, 342.
SAYERS, JOHN G.
55 Martin Rd. East Haven, Conn. HO 9-3327
Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Bellarmine
Law & Gov't. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Section
Rep. I; Public Affairs Forum 4. pp. 76, 96, 274,
342.
Mass. GL 3-8652
SHARPE, DAVID O.
1910 Andover St. Tewksbury
LeCercle Francois 2. p. 342.
SHAUGHNESSY, JOHN R.
66 Cedar St. Quincy, Mass.
p. 342.
SHEA, JOHN A.
13 Barton Square Salem., Mas
pp. 89, 342.
SHEEHAN, JOHN J.
64 Putnam Rd. Somerville, Mass. PR 6-7836
Semper Fidelis 2, 3, 4. p. 343.
SHEEHAN, RICHARD F.
18 Garfield Ave. Medford, Mass. EX 5-2992
Dramatic Society I; Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4;
Lewis Drill Team I; Russian Acad. 2. p. 343.
SHEPPARD, ROBERT M. JR.
123 Topsfield Rd. Ipswich, Mass.
p. 343.
466
SHERIDAN, CHARLES M.
I 17 Child St. Hyde Park, Mass.
Chem. Society I; WVBC 3; Young Democrats
3; World Rel. League 2, 4; Dean's List. pp. 156,
281, 343.
SMALL, KENNETH E. JR.
21 Winwood Ct. Islip, N.Y. JU 1-1389
N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club I, 2; Intra-
murals I, 2, 3. 4; Rod & Gun 3; Dorm Council
3; Section Rep. I. pp. 144, 343.
SMITH, ROBERT B.
43 Irving St. Watertown, Mass. WA 4-8377
Glee Club I; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3;
Public Affairs Forum 3; Dean's List. pp. 93, 343.
SMITH, WILLIAM J.
7 Clearview Dr. Framingham, Mass. 875-4759
Economics Acad. 3, 4; Young Democrats 4;
Ricci Math Acad. 3. pp. 85, 343.
SOMERS, ANDREW B. JR.
21 Church St. Dedham, Mass. DA 6-2128
Russian Acad. I, 2, 3, 4; Hist. Society 2, 3;
Fulton Debating Society I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4;
Dean's List. pp. 131, 343.
SPENDLEY, RONALD C.
15 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Holbrook, Mass. WO 3-
0921
Physics Club I, 2; German Acad. I; WVBC 2;
Section Rep. 3; Junior Prom, Chairman; Gold
Key 2, 3, 4; Senior Week, Publicity Chairman,
pp. 74, 289, 343.
STRUZIK, JOSEPH F.
31 Blackstone St. Blackstone, Mass. TU 3-7890
WVBC I, 2. p. 344.
SULLIVAN, BRIAN J.
152 Blydenburg Ave. New London, Conn. Gib-
son 3-2418
Glee Club I; Chem. Society 2, 4. p. 344.
SULLIVAN, GERARD C.
103 Saybrook St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-4695
Dramatic Society I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3,
4; Hist. Society 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 4; Dean's
List. pp. 80, 344.
SULLIVAN, JOHN G.
16 Brahms St. Roslindale, Mass. FA 3-7984
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 344.
SULLIVAN, JOHN P.
203 No. Main St. Brockton, Mass. JU 3-3917
World Rel. League 3; Junior Week; Psych. Club
2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Commencement Ball, Vice-
Chairman; Orientation 4. p. 344.
SULLIVAN, JOSEPH E.
169 Fenno St. Quincy. Mass.
Sodality I, 2; Cosmos I, 2, 4; Ricci Math Acod.
1,3,4, Treas. 4. p. 344.
SULLIVAN, PAUL F.
Rathburn Rd. Natick, Mass. OL 5-0874
Track I; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Scholar of the
College 4; Dean's List. pp. 133, 344.
SULLIVAN, PAUL R.
71 Sherwood St. Roslindale, Mass. FA 3-5367
Economics Acad. pp. 85, 344.
SUPECK, STANLEY J. JR.
95 Neil St. Malboro, Mass. HU 5-6662
Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 3, 4; Economics Acad.
3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. p. 344.
SURETTE, RALPH F.
148 Robbins Rd. Arlington, Mass. Ml 8-0539
Sodality I, 2, 3; Psych. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4;
p. 345.
SZABUNKA, STANLEY J. JR.
71 Fifth St. Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-1350
German Acad. I, 2; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 3; Hist.
Society 4; Dean's List. p. 345.
TANGNEY, JOHN J.
3 Denton Terrace Roslindale, Mass. FA 3-4799
Rod & Gun 4; Dean's List. p. 345.
TARPEY, ROBERT S.
71 Oakland St. Brighton, Mass.
Heights I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4;
Humanities 4; Young Democrats 2, 4; ADA 4;
Psych. Club 2. pp. 81, 103, 345.
TOBON, STEPHEN J.
61-66 77 St. Middle Village, N.Y. HA 4-6519
Ricci Math Acad. I, 2, 3. 4; Lewis Drill Team
I, 2, 3, 4, Deputy Commander 4; Cadet Offi-
cers' Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dean's List. pp. 99,
151, 153, 154, 345.
TOMPKINS, JAMES M.
184 Bellevue St. West Roxbury, Mass, FA 5-2356
Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Dean's List. p. 345.
TOOMEY, JAMES R.
79 Reservoir Ave. Revere, Mass.
Dramatic Society I, 2, 3; Fulton Debating So-
ciety I, 2; Public Speaking Club I; World Rel.
League 3, 4; Economics Acad. 3, 4; Hist.
Society 4. p. 345.
TORPHY, JAMES R.
316 Montgomery St. Fall River, Mass. OS 2-4502
Law Acad. 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois I, 2.
Dean's List. p. 345.
TRATT, GARY M.
7 Maiden St. Everett, Mass. DU 9-1524
Band I, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cosmos
3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Dean's List. p. 345.
TRIBBLE, DAVID B.
128 Rockland Ave. Maiden, Mass. DA 4-0046
Rifle Team I; Chess Club I; Ski Team 3;
Physics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4;
Ricci Math Acad. 4; Section Rep. I; Sigma
Pi Sigma 4; Orientation 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4.
p. 346.
TRIGLEDAS, PAUL R.
1730 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass.
TUCKER, JOHN J.
23 Holyoke St. Lynn, Mass. LY 8-0635
Mendel Club I; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 4; Semper
Fidelis 4; Dean's List. p. 346.
TUMELTY, PAUL F.
130 Sutherland Rd. Brookline, Mass. LO 6- 1 660
Honors Program I, 2, 3, 4; WIPR I, 2, 3, 4;
MARS I, 2, 3, 4; WVBC I, 2; Commencement
Committee 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Physics
Club 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 133-4, 346.
TYNER, MICHAEL J.
152 Lake St. Brighton, Mass. AL 4-1856
Economics Acad. 3, 4; Ricci Math Acad. 3;
Psych. Club 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Cross
& Crown 4; Prom Chairman 4; Gold Key 2, 3,
4; Orientation 4; Section Rep. 4; Career Coun-
seling Program 4; Dean's List. pp. 74, 85, 130-1,
134, 288.
URICCHIO, MARC J.
218 West Main St. Stafford Springs, Conn.
OV 4-2 1 54
Economics Acad. 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 85,
346.
VAIL, H. LEROY
72 Gardner St. Allston, Mass. ST 2-8567
Russian Acad. 2, 3; Honors Program 2, 3, 4;
Hist. Society 2, 3; Dean's List. pp. 134, 346.
VALLELY, H. GERARD
76 Westbourne St. Roslindale, Mass. FA 5-0360
Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Keyholder; Intramurals; Rifle
Club I. p. 346.
VANDERSLICE, JAMES T.
150 Tremont St. Newton, Mass. Bl 4-3 I 77
Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Physics Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 346.
VINCENT, SAMIR
12-4-1 Asfar St. Karrdah, Bagdad, Iraq Bagh-
dad 97308
Track I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2; Basketball I
pp. 275, 346.
WALKER, MICHAEL E.
273 Madison St. Wrentham, Mass. EV 4-3462
Ricci Math Acad. 2; Economics Acad. 3, 4;
Intramurals I, 2; Omicron Chi Epsilon 3, 4;
German Acad. 2, 3. pp. 130, 347.
WALSH, JAMES J. JR.
4 Blanchard Rd. Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-6525
p. 347.
WALSH, JOHN J.
15 Lome Rd. Arlington, Mass. Ml 8-2794
Sailing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4;
Treas. 4; Physics Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Honors
Program 3, 4; Gold Key 3; Cross & Crown 4;
Dean's List. pp. 131, 133-4, 299, 347.
WALSH, JOSEPH J.
92 Wakefield St. Hamden, Conn. CN 8-2785
Intramurals I, 2; Conn. Club I, 2; Economics
Acad. I, 2, 3; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 4.
p. 347.
WALSH, WILLIAM J.
62 Adams St. Dorchester, Mass.
Mendel Club I, 2, 3, 4. p. 347.
WANDS, DAVID M.
71 Vanderbilt Rd. Manhasset, N.Y. MA 7-5930
N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Mendel Club
I, 2; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 4; WVBC 3, 4;
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Economics Acad. 4.
pp. 96, 144, 347.
WATERS, JAMES W.
183 Richard Rd. S. Braintree, Mass. VI 3-8527
Heights 2; Young Republicans 4; Sigma Pi
Sigma 4; Physics Club 4; YAF 4, Treas. 4.
p. 347.
WATSON, DAVID L.
25 Marion Rd. Belmont, Mass.
p. 347.
WELTER, DANIEL R.
59 Winthrop Ave. Wollaston, Mass. GN 9-3204
Spanish Acad. I; Bellarmine Law & Gov't. 3,
4; World Rel. League 4; Economics Acad. 3;
Hist. Society 2, 3. p. 347.
WHEELER, JOHN K.
27 Leonard St. Waltham, Mass.
p. 348.
WOLDE-MIRIAM, PHILIPPOS
Univ. Coll. Addis Ababa P.O. Box 399 Addis
Ababa, Ethiopia
p. 273.
WOLFE, GEORGE B.
91 Wayne Ave. River Edge, N.J.
pp. 84, 285, 348.
ZAMPESE, DAVID R.
849 Revere Beach Pkwy. Revere, Mass.
ZOLLI, FRANCIS C.
148 Linwood Ave. Newtonville, Mass. Bl 4-8410
Track I; Sub Turri, Copy Editor 4; Psych, Club
4; Section Rep. I; Sailing Club 4. pp. 95, 114,
116, 348.
ZSALMAN, ROBERT D.
40 Woodridge Circle Trumbull, Conn. AM 8-
2110
Dramatic Society I ; Manager, Basketball Team
1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats I, 2; Dorm Council
2. pp. 225, 348.
467
College of Business Administration
ABILHEIRA, LOUIS B.
Harbor View, Bristol, R.I. CL 3-7607
Academy of Marketing Execs. 4; Berchman
Society 3; R. I. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football I;
Young Republicans 3; Semper Fidelis 4. p. 365.
ADAMS, THOMAS F.
56 Upland Rd. Somerville, Mass. 625-7572
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3;
Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4, Keyholder 3, 4; Commence-
ment Committee 3; Academy for Marketing
Execs. 3, 4; Election Committee 2, 3, 4; Alumni
Day Comm.ittee 3. pp. 139, 365.
AKESON, RICHARD A.
8 Auburn Rd. Beverly, Mass. WA 2-1409
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Academy of Market-
ing Execs. 4, Pres. 4; Dean's List. pp. 85, 129,
135, 365.
ALLEN, DAVID H.
5 Wellington St. Braintree, Mass. VI 3-4131
Business Club 2; Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Dean's
List. p. 365.
APHOLT, PAUL W.
562 Trapelo Rd. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-2704
Finance Club 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 3, 4; Busi-
ness Club 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. p. 365.
BAILEY-GATES, JAMES S.
17 Colony Rd. West Hartford, Conn.
Conn. Club I, 2; Western Mass. Club I, 2;
Dorm Council 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Busi-
ness Club I, 2; Marketing Club I, 3. p. 365.
BARRY, WILLIAM E.
46 Guernsey St. Roslindale, Mass. FA 3-6495
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 365.
BEAUCHESNE, PHILLIP T.
87 Ocean St. Lynn, Mass.
p. 365.
BEAUREGARD, RICHARD R.
32 Brigham St. Hudson, Mass. JO 2-3381
Cadet Officers' Club 3; Business Club 2: Fi-
nance Club 3, 4. pp. 86, 154, 365.
BEGGAN, THOMAS F. JR.
12 Charlemont St. Dorchester, Mass. TA 5-2079
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres.
4; Section Rep. 2; Business Club 2; Dean's
List. p. 366.
BIFANO, FRANCIS J.
141 Carlton St. Brookline, Mass. BE 2-8493
Finance Club 4; Intramurals I, 2. pp. 86, 366.
BLOMBERG, DAVID A.
66 Stratford Rd. West Newton, Mass. DE2-
9120
Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2; Accounting
Acad. 3, 4. pp. 84, 366.
BORRELLO, SALVATORE T.
17 Dalton Rd. Belmont, Mass. IV 9-01 61
Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4; Young Republicans
3, 4; Italian Acad. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Finance Club
3, 4. pp. 86, 366.
BOYLE, JOHN J. JR.
995 Woodlane Dr. Cleveland, Ohio HI 2-6950
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma
3, 4; Senior Week 4, General Chairman;
Track I; Dean's List. p. 366.
BRAUN, PETER E.
9 Colonial Blvd. West Haven, Conn.
Glee Club I, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4, Treas.
4; Conn. Club I; Accounting Acad. 3; Finance
Club 4; Toastmasters' Circle 4. pp. 138, 278,
366.
BRENNAN, FRANCIS X. JR.
53 Princeton Rd. Arlington, Mass.
pp. 13, 103, 135, 366.
BRIEN, JOHN F.
14 Herbert St. Somerville, Mass.
BRUNNICK, E. LEO
156 Dean St. Belmont, Mass.
Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Heights-
men; Acad, for Marketing Exec. 3, 4; Section
Rep. I, 2; Gold Key 2; Alumni Career Coun-
seling 3; Commencement Committee 3; Intra-
murals I, 2, 3. pp. 78, 85, 263, 366.
BUCKLEY, JOHN R.
138 North St. Medford, Mass. EX 5-3 I 83
Football I, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Committee
2; Dorm Council; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 151
21 1-12, 220, 222, 366.
BUNKER, CHARLES C.
54 Manor St. Dorchester, Mass.
pp. 91, 203, 206, 208-9, 367.
BURKE, JAMES R.
123 High St. Newton, Mass. LA 7-3362
Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Alpha Kappa
Psi 3, 4; A.M.E. 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4.
pp. 85, 248, 367.
BYRNE, WILLIAM J.
142 Gordonhurst Ave. Montclair, N.J. PI 6-3283
N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Intra-
murals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 21 1-13, 216, 219, 223, 367.
BYRNES, MICHAEL J. JR.
7 Pleasant St. Medford, Mass.
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma
3, 4; Business Club I, 2, Treas. I, Sec'y. 2;
Accounting Acad. I, 2, 3, 4; Italian Acad. 3;
Intramurals I; Dean's List. pp. 91, 129, 135, 367.
CALLAHAN, DENNIS J. JR.
50 Florence Ave. Arlington, Mass.
Commencement Committee 3; Bl. Ol. Plunkett
3; Accounting Acad. 4; Dean's List. p. 367.
CAMPANELLI, RONALD M.
44 Ellsmore Terr. Braintree, Mass. VI 3-2696
Honors Program 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4;
Alumni Career Counseling; Semper Fidelis 2, 3,
4; Finance Club 3, 4; Hockey I. pp. 86, 97,
135, 138, 367.
CAPODILUPO, ANTHONY F.
1716 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. LO 6-6128
Honors Program 2; Dramatic Society I, 2, 3,
4, Pres. 4; Finance Club 3; Rod & Gun 3;
Italian Acad. 4; Dean's List. pp. 80-81, 367.
CAPRIO, ROBERT J.
58 Holmes Terr. Whitman, Mass. Gl 7-4854
S.A.M. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Intramurals I, 2; Sub
Turri 4. p. 367.
CARBONE, ANDREW J.
9 Beverly Hills Ave, Beverly, Mass. WA 2-7983
Finance Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2. pp. 86, 367.
CARFAGNO, PHILIP D.
338 Concord Ave. Cambridge, Mass.
p. 368.
CARLOW, RICHARD D.
137 Friend St. Adams, Mass. 743-2477
Western Mass. Club I, 2; Cadet Officers' Club
3, 4. pp. 153, 154, 368.
CARMICHAEL, DANIEL R.
77 Woodcock Rd. Westbury L.I., N.Y. ED 3-
2378
N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Rod & Gun 3, 4; Finance
Club 3, 4; Dorm Council 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3;
Dean's List. p. 368.
CARNEY, PHILIP J.
9 Will Sawyer St. Peabody, Mass. JE 1-7931
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Acad, of Marketing Exec.
3, 4. pp. 85, 368.
CARR, CHARLES J.
16 Fermoy Hts. Ave. Dorchester, Mass.
Student Senate Vice-Pres. 2.
CASIERI, EDWARD P.
18 Angela Terr. Brockton, Mass.
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Accounting Acad. 3,
4; Italian Acad, 4; Library Committee Chair-
man, pp. 135, 153, 368.
CASSIDY, WILLIAM J.
17 Hampshire St. Danvers, Mass. SP 4-9040
Business Club I; Finance Club 3, 4; Rod & Gun
4. p. 368.
CELESTE, WILLIAM E.
9 Trapelo St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-7876
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Honors Program 2, 3,
4. pp. 135, 368.
CELINO, FRANK P.
57 Center St. East Weymouth, Mass. ED 5-9220
Gold Key I, 2; Finance Club 3, 4; Intramurals
3. pp. 86, 368.
CHAMBERLAIN, THOMAS P.
354 Mt. Vernon St. Dedham, Mass.
pp. 85, 368.
CHEVALIER, CHARLES R.
130 Walford Wy. Charlestown, Mass. CH 2-
4497
Baseball I, 2; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing
Club I, 2. pp. 85, 203-8, 225-31, 369.
CIZNEROS, DIEGO
Apartado 1615 Caracas, Venez. 337076
Gold Key I; Economics Acad. 2; Dramatic
Soc. 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. p. 138.
CODY, PAUL H.
Old Mill Point W. Harwich, Mass.
COFFEY, DANIEL J. JR.
231 Washington St, Arlington, Mass. Ml 8-2887
Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Heightsmen; Acad, of Mar-
keting Execs. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp.
85, 369.
CONNELLY, FRANCIS B.
28 Fox St. Dorchester, Mass. EM 1-6856
Accounting Acad. 3, 4. p. 369.
CONNOR, LAWRENCE J.
63 Newport St. Arlington, Mass.
Business Club 2; Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4;
Academy of Marketing Execs. 4; Dean's List 3.
pp. 85, 151, 369.
CORCORAN, JOSEPH J.
18 Irving St. Medford, Mass. EX 6-507 1
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3,
4. p. 138.
COSTELLO, EDWARD J. JR.
14 Hillcroft Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA 4-4941
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Section Rep. 3, 4; Sub
Turri 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 3,
4, pp. 86, 139, 369.
COUGHLIN, DANIEL J. JR.
107 Conwell Ave. W. Somerville, Mass. MO 6-
1369
Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4, Key Holder 3, 4; Com-
mencement Committee Gen'l Chairman; Delta
Sigma Pi 3, 4, Treas. 4. pp. 139, 369.
COUTURE, F. RICHARD
I 8-1 3th St. Melrose, Mass. NO 5-2953
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Accounting Acad. 3, 4;
Dean's List. pp. 135, 369.
COWLES, JOHN F.
31 Brooks St. Maynard, Mass. TW 7-7874
Business Club 2; Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4;
Intramurals 2, 3; Finance Club 3, 4. p. 369.
COYLE, GERARD J.
3 Parker Hill Terrace Roxbury, Mass. BE 2-673 1
Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 4;
WVBC 3; Y.A.F. 4. pp. 203, 369.
COYLE, JOHN B.
153 Arlington St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-9520
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Academy of Marketing
Execs. 3; Toastmaster's Circle 2; Baseball 2, 3,
4; Hockey I; Intramurals. pp. 138, 206, 209, 370.
468
CREIGHTON, ROBERT E.
12 Highland Terr. Needham, Mass. HI 9-0721
Cadet Officers' Club 3. p. 370.
CRISAFI, CHRISTOPHER J.
I Evergreen Ave. Somerville, Mass.
Debating Society I, 2, Sec'y. 2; Cadet Officers'
Club 3, 4. p. 370.
CUNIS, WILLIAM L
38 Fountain St. Ashland, Mass. 873-8916
Marketing Club; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2,
3, 4. pp. 203, 206-7, 209, 370.
DAVIS, JOHN W.
45 Endicott Rd. Stoneham, Mass. 438-0415
Section Rep. 3; Baseball 3; Academy of Mar-
keting Execs. 3, 4. p. 370.
DEELEY, PAUL J.
68 Marlboro St. Belmont, Mass.
p. 370.
DE FLUMERI, VINCENT A.
42 Williams St. Chelsea, Mass.
Academy of Marketing Execs. 4. p. 211, 370.
DE MARCO, JAMES R.
43 Bay State Rd. Pittsfield, Mass.
Finance Club 3, 4; Pub. Speaking Club 2, 3;
Sold Key 2; Western Mass. Club I, 2; Intra-
murals I, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 3, 4. pp.
86, 370.
DE MULDER, ROBERT H.
141 Summer St. Marshfield, Mass.
Glee Club I; Dorm Council 2; Academy of
Marketing Execs. 3, 4; Accounting Acad. 2;
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4.
pp. 85, 370.
DERCOLE, ALBERT M.
20 Myrtle Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Kl 7-0247
Glee Club 3, 4. p. 371.
DeSALVO, ROBERT J.
32 Waverly St. Everett, Mass.
p. 135.
DE ZEGO, CONRAD J.
2412 Quentin Rd. Brooklyn, N.Y. Nl 5-5456
Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4;
S.A.M. I; N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals
I, 2. 3, 4; Dorm Council I; Sub Turn I. pp.
138, 275, 371.
Dl BELARDINO, MARIO A.
71-55 170th St. Flushing, N.Y. AX 7-4629
Sub Turri 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Toastmas-
ter's Circle 3, 4, Pres. 4; Business Club I, 2, Pres.
2; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Treas. 4; Beta Gamma
Sigma 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Honors
Program 2, 3, 4; Film Society I, 2, Director 2;
Junior Week 3, Publicity Chairman 3; Student
Senate Sec'y. I; Dorm Council I; Orientation
4; Military Ball Committee 3, 4, Treas. 4; Lewis
Drill Team I; WVBC I, 2; Gold Key 2; Dean's
List. pp. 3, 94, I 13, 128, 135, 138, 152, 154,
294, 371.
DILLON, RICHARD P.
4 Ripley Rd. Belmont, Mass.
p. 371.
Dl SILVA, THOMAS A.
9 Howe St. Watertown, Mass. WA 4-5142
p. 371.
DOHERTY, EDWARD D.
614 East St. Dedham, Mass. DA 6-0888
Finance Club; Intramurals; Junior Week Com-
mittee, p. 371.
DOHERTY, PAUL J.
695 Heath St. Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Sec'y. -Treas.; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett 4; Section Rep. I; Honors Program 2,
3, 4; Academy of Marketing Execs. 3, 4; Dean's
List. pp. 13, 84, 129, 135, 371.
DOLAN, JOSEPH F. JR.
20 Highland Ave. Lexington, Mass. VO 2-0685
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Election Commissioner 4;
Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4, Key Holder 3, 4; Business
Club I, 2; Finance Club 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3;
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 74, 139, 154, 371.
DONOGHUE, LAURENCE J.
99 Beaumont St. Dorchester, Mass. GE 6-3391
Business Club I, 2; Marketing Club 4; Intra-
mural Athletics I, 2, 3. 4; Commencement Ball
4; R. I. Club 4. p. 371.
DONOVAN, JAMES C.
79 Parkton Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA 4-2956
Finance Club 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett Society 3.
p. 372.
DONOVAN, WILLIAM D. JR.
6 Sparhawk St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-0100
Foreign Trade Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Eco-
nomics Acad. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 4; Intramurals 2,
3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Omicron
Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Beta Gamma
Sigma 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2, 3; Toastmaster's
Club 4; Honors Program 4; Junior Show 3,
Stage Manager 3; Dean's List. pp. 87, 94, 130,
135, 139, 372.
DONOVAN, WILLIAM J. JR.
3 12 North Forest Ave. Rockville Centre, N.Y.
RO 4-8348
Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; N.Y. Club. pp. 225-8, 231.
372.
DOWD, ROBERT E.
87 Summer St. Dorchester, Mass.
DOYLE, KEVIN T.
4 Glenhaven Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. FA 5-
9812
Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4; Academy for Marketing
Execs. 2, 3, 4; Commencement Committee 3;
Business Club I, 2. pp. 85, 372.
DRISCOLL, CHARLES P. JR.
52 Boundary Rd. Maiden, Mass. DA 2-6262
Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Fi-
nance Club 3, 4; Semper Fidelis I, 2, 3, 4.
pp. 233-41, 255, 372.
DUFFY, KEVIN D.
83 Colonia Ave. Waltham, Mass.
Intramurals 2, 3.
DULLEA, MAURICE V.
14 Berlin Ave. Milton, Mass. OX 8-0563
Business Club I, 2; Finance Club 3, 4; Bl. Ol
Plunkett 3; Gold Key 3; Varsity Track 2; Intra-
mural 2, 3, 4; Football Manager I; Sub Turri
4; Section Rep. 4. pp. 86, 372.
EAGER, JOHN A.
133 Pleasant St. North Adams, Mass. MO 3-
9424
S.A.M. 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Western Mass. Club
1. pp. 91, 372.
EVEN, DONALD G.
65 Jasper Dr. Buffalo, N.Y.
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Cadet Officers' Club 3; N.Y. Club I; Western
N.Y. Club 3; Band Manager I. pp. 153, 156,
372.
FARRELL, DENNIS T.
13 Sargent Ave. Somerville, Mass. MO 6-1 127
Marketing Acad.; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 85,
372.
FARRELL, KEVIN R.
35 Crescent Ave. Revere, Mass.
Accounting Acad. 3, 4. p. 373.
FEENEY, OWEN V.
26 Ramapo Rd. Garnerville, N.Y. HA 9-2373
N.Y. Club I; Dean's List. p. 373.
FERRIS, ROBERT J.
77 North St. No. Reading, Mass. 4-3538
Finance Club 3, 4; Cadet Officers' Club 3;
Dean's List. pp. 86, 373.
FLYNN, GEORGE H.
82 Cresthill Rd. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-2 145
Academy for Marketing Execs. 3. 4; Gold Key
2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 85,
373.
FOLEY, JEREMIAH J.
637 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester, Mass. GE 6-4538
Golf Team 2, 3. 4; Economics Acad. 3, 4; For-
eign Trade Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Toastmaster's
Circle 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Intramurals
2, 3; Dean's List. pp. 87, 94, 135, 248, 373.
FRENCH, ROY A.
38 Avondale Drive Islip N.Y. JU 1-2885
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Accounting Acad. 3, 4;
N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. pp. 84, 139,
144, 277, 373.
FUCCILLO, RONALD A.
383 Lovell St. E. Boston, Moss. LO 9-0628
Intramurals I. p. 373.
FURRER, PAUL R.
148 Washington Ave. Chatham, N.J. ME 5-8353
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Section Rep. 2, 3; Bas-
ketball I. pp. 139, 373.
GALLANT, RICHARD H.
20 Muren St. So. Bellingham, Mass TU 3-6865
Academy of Marketing Execs. I. p. 373.
GANEM, CHARLES F.
41 Ivaloo St. Somerville, Mass. PR 6-2641
Football I, 2, 3, 4; Manager; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List. pp. 91, 21 I, 374.
GAUTREAU, DONALD J.
30 Swain's Pond Ave. Maiden, Mass. DA 2-5836
Football I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 21 1-12, 220.
GELSOMINI, NICHOLAS J.
73 Union St. Quincy, Mass. GR 9-3485
Football I ; Academy of Marketing Execs. 4,
Treas. 4; Italian Acad. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.
pp. 85, 374.
GILLIS, JOHN W.
Chapel St. Ashburnham, Mass. TA 7-4068
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Acad. 3;
Academy of Marketing Execs. 4. pp. 85, 285,
374.
GLENNON, JAMES E.
12 Chester Rd. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-3395
Intramurals I; Toastmaster's Circle I, 3; Finance
Club 4; Journal of Business 3. pp. 86, 374.
GOODHUE, GEORGE A. JR.
8 Russell Rd. Braintree, Mass. VI 3-1688
Finance Club 3, 4; Section Rep. 2; Intramurals
I, 2, 3, 4. p. 374.
GORGONE, JOSEPH R.
83 Lexington St. Auburndale, Mass. LA 7-8984
Intramurals I, -2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. p. 374
GRANT, GEORGE F.
447 Poplar St. Roslindale, Mass. FA 5-1556
Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Copt. 4; Academy of Market-
ing Execs. 3, 4; Baseball I; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.
pp. 85, 232, 233, 235, 237-40, 374.
GRAY, CARL D.
90 Parmenter Rd. Waltham, Mass. TW 4-0826
GRAY, JAMES J. JR.
67 Cottage St. Everett, Mass. DU 7-9129
Gold Key I; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Section Rep. 4;
Dean's List. p. 374.
GREELY, GERALD D.
18 Gloucester Ave. Gloucester, Mass. 4552
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4;
Military Ball Committee 3, Chairman 4; Rod &
Gun 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Dorm Council I; Dean's
List. pp. 47, 153, 154, 203-4, 208, 253, 285, 375.
GUNDERMANN, ROBERT S.
581 Linden St. W. Hempstead, N.Y. IV 1-8069
Dormitory Council; Baseball I, 2; Finance Club
3; Business Club 3; N.Y. Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. pp.
275, 284, 375.
HACKETT, JOHN A.
I Monument St. W. Medford, Mass. HU 3-4435
Gold Key 2, 3, 4; Chairman Informal Dance,
Senior Week 4; Junior Week Committee 3;
Commencement Committee 3; Intramurals I, 2,
3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4; Alumni Career Coun-
seling 4; Alumni Day Committee 3. p. 375.
HAGAN, THOMAS J.
7 Morton Terr. Milton, Mass.
Track I, 2, 3; Business Club I, 2; Economics
Acad. 2, 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4; Delta
Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List. pp. 87, 94, 135, 154, 375.
469
HAGGERTY, PAUL C.
15 Englewood Rd. Winchester, Mass. PA 4-4757
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Journal of Business 3,
4, Editor 4. pp. 106, 375.
HAMEL, JOSEPH D.
28 Colborne Rd. Apt. 2 Brighton, Mass.
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 3, 4; Dean's
List. pp. 135. 375.
HARRIGAN, FREDERICK J. JR.
3 Curtis St. Claremont, N.H. 54-2-5419
S.A.M. 3, 4, Vice-Pres.; Sub Turri Sales Manager
4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; pp.
91. I 14, I 16, 263. 275, 375, 448.
HARRIS, JOHN P.
50 Fairview St. Roslindale, Mass. FA 5-1329
Lewis Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4. p. 375.
HART, RICHARD J.
38 Middlesex St. Cambridge, Mass. UN 4-7274
Intramurals I. 2; Accounting Acad. 4. p. 375,
HART, RICHARD N. JR.
45 Albion Rd. Wollaston, Mass. GR 9-2263
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Psych. Club 4; Young
Democrats 4. pp. 84, 376.
HEGGIE, GERALD A.
1842 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. AS 7-
7843
Football I, 2; Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4; Section Rep. I,
2; Finance Club 3, 4; Sailing Club I, 2; Junior
Week Committee 3. pp. 86, 376.
HEGGIE, JAMES J. Ill
395 York St. Canton, Mass. 828-2235
Football I, 2; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Finance Club
3, 4; Sailing Team I. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm
3; p. 376.
HEILER, LEE A. JR.
44 Antwerp St. Milton, Mass. OX 6-4592
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Cadet Officers' Club
3, 4, Treas.; Dean's List. pp. 84, 151, 153, 376.
HERNANDES, FRANCISCO R.
250 San Jorje St. Santurce, Puerto Rico 722-
8868
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Spanish Acad. 3, 4;
Cadet Officers' Club 3; Academy of Marketing
Execs. 4; Dean's List. pp. 84, 97, 376.
HIGGINSON, THOMAS J.
997 High St. Fall River, Mass.
S.A.M. 3, 4; Economics Acad. I; Dean's List.
pp. 91, 376.
HOFFMAN, KENNETH C. JR.
128 2nd Ave. Pelham, N.Y.
pp. 269, 376.
HOFFMAN, PAUL A.
38 Estey St. Maiden, Mass.
p. 376.
HORAN, THOMAS D.
9 Robken Rd. Roslindale, Mass. 323-9189
Academy of Marketing Execs. 3, 4; Semper
Fidelis 3, 4; Journal of Business, p. 376.
HORRIGAN, KEVIN P.
484 South St. Quincy, Mass.
pp. 87, 154, 377.
HORRIGAN, PAUL M.
2 Old Colony Terr. Dorchester, Mass AV 2-0368
Academy for Marketing Execs. 3, 4; Intramurals
I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 377.
HOULIHAN, JOHN F.
173 Beech St. Holyoke, Mass. JE 2-3351
Sub Turri 4; Finance Club 3, 4; Bellarmine Law
& Gov't. I, 2; Rod & Gun I, 2, 4; Intramurals
I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club I; WVBC 2. pp. 86,
377.
HUBBARD, THOMAS J. JR.
25 Aquavia Rd. Medford, Mass. EX 5-1436
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,
3, 4. pp. 91, 135, 377.
HUGHES, CHARLES A.
8 Harmon St. Mattapan, Mass. CY 8-6236
Section Rep. 2; Finance Club 3, 4; Intramurals
I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Academy 4. p. 377.
HUNTER, DAVID T.
51 Unity Ave. Belmont IV 4-7025
Student Senate 4; Section Rep. I; Hockey
Manager I, 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4; Cadet
Officers' Club 3, 4; Sullivan Award Banquet 4;
Orientation 4; Senior Week Committee 4;
Dean's List. pp. 86, I 19, 147, 151, 156, 233, 377.
HURLEY, JOHN F. X.
15 McKone St. Dorchester Mass. AV 2-405 1
Journal of Business 3, 4; The Heights 3; Section
Rep. I; Toastmaster's Circle I; Intramurals I,
2; Dean's List. p. 377.
HURLEY, PAUL J.
723 Belmont St. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-0953
Accounting Acad. 3, 4. p. 377.
IGOE, PETER A. JR.
Islip Ave. Islip, N.Y. JU 1-1460
N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Rod & Gun I, 2, 3, 4;
Marketing Club I, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. pp.
90, 377.
KACERGIS, CLEMENT C.
43 Bradford St. Provihcetown, Mass. 602
Football I, 2, 3, 4; Acad, of Marketing Execs.
2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2 3, 4. pp. 85, 378.
KAZMIERCZAK, JOHN S.
473 1 Milnor St. Phil., Pa.
pp. 91, 135, 378.
KELLEY, RICHARD L
16 Pawlman Circle W. Roxbury, Mass. FA 7-
8851
Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4; Accounting Acad.
4. p. 378.
KIERNAN, DONALD E.
78 Kilhan Ave. Trumbull, Conn.
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3,
4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honors Program
2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 84, 129, 135, 139, 144,
297, 378.
KILGARRIFF, THOMAS J.
44 Parklawn Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. FA 5-2095
Accounting Acad. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4.
p. 378.
KILROY, BERNARD T.
II Wilson St. Natick, Mass. OL 3-3673
Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List I, 2, 3. pp. 203,
206-7, 378.
KIROUAC, LOUIS A.
299 So. Elm St. Manchester, N.H.
Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3. pp. 211-12,
215, 218, 220, 378.
KOLEK, KENNETH J.
II Dawson St. Pawtucket, R.I. PA 5-6899
Business Club I, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3; R. I.
Club I, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman Gold Key 2, 3;
Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4; Bellarmine Low &
Gov't. 4. pp. 85, 93, 144, 151, 378.
KOZA, JOHN W.
130 Arnold St. Quincy, Mass. GR 2-7323
Foreign Trade Club 4; Gold Key 2, 3, 4; Eco-
nomics Acad. 3, 4; Election Comm. 3, 4; Com-
mencement Comm. 3; Section Rep. 2; Business
Club I; Orientation 2, 3 ,4. Dean's List. pp. 74,
87, 378.
KRIKORIAN, KARL J.
42 Tenth St. Providence, R.I. JA 1-61 19
Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3, 4. pp. 2 I 1 , 2 I 5, 379.
KUPCHUNOS, WALTER J.
323 Graham Rd. Wapping, Conn. M I 4-0592
Rod & Gun I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4;
Finance Club 3, 4; Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4;
Conn. Club I, 2; Junior Week Committee 3.
pp. 86, 90, 97, 151, 285, 379.
LA FRENIERE, RICHARD L.
28 Taft St. No. Adams, Mass. MO 3-3024
West. Mass. Club I, 2, Sec'y. 2; Cadet Officers'
Club 3, 4. pp. 153, 379.
LANDRY, ALBERT J. JR.
102 Ledge Dr. Berlin, Conn.
Economics Acad. 3, 4; Accounting Acad. 4;
Intramurals I, 2, 3. pp. 84, 379.
LANGLOIS, ROBERT L.
Tucker Rd. No. Dartmouth, Mass. WY 3-3096
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4;
Business 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 86,
138, 379.
LARNER, THOMAS F.
4 Myrtlebank Ave. Dorchester, Mass. AV 2-8484
Toastmaster's Circle I, 2, 3, 4; Economics Acad.
1, 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Finance Club 3, 4. pp. 94,
135.
LA VALLE, RALPH W.
29 Crosby St. Arlington, Mass.
p. 379.
LAWLESS, RICHARD J.
65 Faneuil St. Brighton, Mass.
LEARY, KEVIN W.
480 Brook Rd. Milton, Mass. OX 8-6632
Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Student Senate Vice-
Pres. 3, 4; Chairman C.B.A. Banquet 4; Junior
Week 3; Public Affairs Forum 3; Sub Turri 3.
pp. I 19, 138, 268, 379.
LEE, THOMAS F.
322 Mount Vernon St. Dedham, Mass. DA 9-9299
p. 379.
LEEHIVE, WILLIAM F. JR.
30 Emerson St. Kingston, N.Y. FE 8-3287
Business Club 2; N. Y. Club 2, 4; R. I. Club
4; Finance Club 4. pp. 144-5, 379.
LEYDON, JOHN F.
43 Prospect Ave. Wollaston, Mass.
Accounting Acad. 4; Business Club I; Dean's
List. p. 380.
LOCKE, RICHARD F.
16 Partridge St. W. Roxbury, Mass. FA 3-4930
Dean's List. pp. 154, 380.
LUNDREGAN, WILLIAM J. Ill
13 Boardman St. Salem, Mass. PI 4-2818
Section Rep. 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4;
Sailing Club I; Business Club I, 2; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett 4; Accounting Acad. 3, 4. pp. 92, 151,
154, 156, 380.
LYNCH, DANIEL J. JR.
116 Central St. Foxboro, Mass. Kl 3-5231
Accounting Acad. 4. p. 380.
MacKINNON, JOHN H.
I I Robin Hood St. Dorchester, Mass. HI 2-4949
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Business Club I; Orien-
tation 4; Sub Turn 4; Intramurals I. pp. 84, 380.
MacMURRAY, PETER G.
8 Diab Lane Cohasset, Mass.
p. 380.
MacNEIL, JOHN C.
24 Powder House Terrace Somerville, Mass.
625-4843
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4, Key
Holder 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4; Business Club
2; WVBC I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. p. 380.
MACZUBA, JAN S.
24 3rd St. Lowell, Mass.
MAHONEY, DANIEL J.
90 Church St. Westwood, Mass.
p. 380.
MAHONEY, HUGH D.
112 West 9th St. So. Boston, Mass. AN 8-8278
Business Club I; Intramurals I, 2; Rifle Team
I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4;
Sec'y. 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 4; R.O.T.C. 2, 3,
4; Dean's List. pp. 91, 153, 154, 247, 298, 380.
MANZI, JOHN J.
21 Beverly Hill Dr. Shrewsbury, Mass.
Berchmann Society 2, 3; Young Republicans I,
2, 3, 4; Italian Acad. 3, 4; Academy for Mar-
keting Execs. 4. pp. 85, 97, 381.
MARCZI, ROBERT P.
745 South Blvd. Alpha N.J.
470
MAY, DENNIS P.
72 East Brown St. West Haven, Conn. WE 3-
9109
WVBC I, 2, 3, Station Manager; Glee Club
I, 2; Conn. Club I; Sodality I. p. 381.
McCarthy, charles p.
I Wallace Court Charlestown, Mass. CH 2-
2466
Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Acad. 4; Young
Democrats 4. pp. 233-5, 237-8, 240, 381.
McCarthy, luke k. jr.
26 Fidelis Way Brighton, Mass. AL 4-7266
Accounting Acad. 3, 4. p. 381.
McCarthy, thomas f.
26 Gurney St. Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-02 19
Hockey I; Intramurals I, 2; Toastmaster's
Circle 3. 4; Finance Acad. 3, 4. pp. 86, 94, 381.
McCORMICK, GERARD F.
15 Myrtle St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. J A 4-3048
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4.
p. 381.
McDAID, JOHN E.
IIA Bayard St. Allston, Mass. ST 2-5129
Academy of Marketing Execs. 3, 4; Section Rep.
1. pp. 85. 381.
McELHENNEY, ROBERT J.
6 Myrtle Ave. Cambridge, Mass.
p. 381.
McGILL, JOHN G.
31 I Burncoat St. Worcester, Mass.
Intramurals I, 2; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I; Section Rep.
2; Finance Club 3, 4. p. 381.
McLOUGHLIN, JOHN M.
102 Woodland Rd. Woonsocket, R.I. PO 2-0190
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; R. I. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intra-
murals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 284, 382.
McLOUGHLIN, PATRICK A.
418 W. Truitt Ave. Chillicothe, III. BR 4-3202
Business Club I; Finance Club 3, 4; Intramurals
2, 3, 4; Maine Club I; Dean's List. p. 382.
MELLO, JEROME F.
37 Hallen Ave. Milton, Mass. OX 8-6570
Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Delta Sigma
Pi 3, 4; Section Rep. 3; Junior Week Committee
3; Public Affairs Forum 4; Business Club 2;
Finance Club 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 74, 139,
263, 382.
MEYERS, FREDERICK A. JR.
8 Leighton St. Natick, Mass. OL 3-2 I 88
Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate, Treas. 3;
Delta Sigma Pi 4; Commencement Committee
3; Dean's List. pp. 139, 154, 382.
MINUCCI, ALBERT P.
75 Emerson Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. CE 5-
031 I
Toastmaster's Circle; Academy of Marketing
Execs.; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp.
85, 94, 382.
MIRANDA, JORGE A.
Calle Silva No. 17, 3A Izq, Madrid, Spain
Spanish Acad. 2, 3; Marketing Acad. 4; Dean's
List. pp. 97 382.
MOLONEY, VINCENT G.
199 Corey St. West Roxbury, Mass.
Journal of Business I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3,
4; Heights 2, 3, 4; Humanities 4; Dramatic
Society 4. p. 106.
MONTMINY, RAYMOND J.
29 Waldo St. New Bedford, Mass. WY 5-0878
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Business Club I, 2;
Finance Club 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2; Dorm
Council I. pp. 86, 139, 382.
MOONEY, FRANCIS M.
76 Summer St. Watertown, Mass. WA 4-1 81 5
Marketing Club 3, 4; Semper Fidelis Club 3, 4.
pp. 101, 382.
MULLAHY, MICHAEL J.
6 Middle St. Watertown, Mass. WA 4-7057
Intramurals I; Business Club I; Accounting
Acad. I, 2; Dean's ' ist. p. 382.
MULLEN, JOHN F.
437 W. Clinton St. Elmira, N.Y.
Sub Turri I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4
Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4
Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Section Rep. I, 2, 3, 4
Accounting Acad. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Junio
Week 3; Journal of Business I, 2, 3; Camera
Club I, 2; Heights I; Dean's List. pp. 3, 84,
I 13, 128, 135, 138, 383, 449.
MULLIGAN, PAUL J.
37 Hamlet St. Arlington, Mass. Ml 8-2562
Business Club 2, Treas. 2; Accounting Acad. 2;
Alumni Career Counseling 4; Acad, of Market-
ing Execs. 4; Dean's List. p. 383.
MULLOWNEY, MICHAEL E.
20 Chestnut St. Brookline, Mass. BE 2-4347
Baseball I; Hockey I, 2, 3; Finance Club 2, 3,
4. p. 383.
MURPHY, CHARLES L. JR.
250 Blue Hills Pkwy. Milton, Mass. OX 8-5924
Rifle Team I, 2; Lewis Drill Team 3; Gold Key
2; Finance Club 4; Cadet Officers' Club 3;
Intramurals I. p. 383.
MURPHY, RICHARD J. JR.
227 Sycamore St. Watertown, Mass. IV 4-7387
Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Key Holder; Lewis Drill Team
I, 2; Rifle Team I; Section Rep. I. p. 383.
MURRAY, JOHN J. JR.
7 Lowell St. Woburn, Mass. WE 3-2776
Accounting Acad. 4; Chess Club I; Dean's List,
pp. 153, 383.
MURRAY, ROBERT J.
18 Niles St. Brighton, Mass.
pp. 91, 135, 383.
MURRAY, THOMAS J.
92 Fairmont St. Dorchester, Mass. CY 6-5989
Accounting Acad. 4; Business Club 4; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett 4. p. 383.
NELSON, ROBERT J.
115 Northdale Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. 323-3450
p. 383.
NICHOLAS, LOUIS J.
84 Summerhill Rd. Maynard, Mass. TW 7-2 1 34
Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; World Rel. League 3;
Academy for Marketing Execs. 3, 4; Dean's List,
pp. 85, 384.
NIEMIRO, PAUL S.
61 Woodbridge St. So. Hadley, Mass. JE 2-8576
Band I, 2, 3, 4; Psych. Club I, 2; Finance Club
3; Journal of Business 3, 4. pp. 152, 384.
NORTON, PAUL T.
29 Whipple Ave. Roslindale, Mass. FA 5-2196
Accounting Acad. 4; Section Rep. 3, 4; Honors
Program 4; Executive Seminar 4; Dean's List,
pp. 84, 135, 384.
O'BRIEN, ROBERT E.
14 Mount Vernon East, East Weymouth, Mass.
ED 5-6328
Section Rep. I; Finance Club 3, 4; Toastmas-
ter's Circle 3, 4, Treas. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3,
4, Vice-Pres. 4. pp. 86, 138, 281, 384.
O'BRIEN, ROBERT K.
19 Fairmount St. Medford, Mass.
S.A.M. 3, 4; Gold Key 2. p. 384.
O'CONNELL, JAMES J.
19 Dane St. Somerville, Mass.
Gold Key 3; Commencement Committee 3;
Accounting Acad. 4; Dean's List. p. 384.
O'CONNOR, DENNIS L.
IS9 Liberty St. Rockland, Mass. TR 8-5386
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Honors Program 3, 4;
Orientation 3; Section Rep. I; Intramurals I;
Dean's List. pp. 13, 84, 103, 135, 384.
O'CONNOR, HUGH M.
21 Wheatland Ave. Dorchester, Moss. 265-7957
Academy of Marketing Execs. 3, 4; Dean's
List. pp. 85, 384.
O'CONNOR, JAMES F.
28 Malcolm Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA 4-
3540
Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Pres. 4; Alpha Sigma
Nu 3, 4; Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Key-
holder 3, 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4;
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Sub -Turri 4, Sports
Editor; Business Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2. pp.
13, 74, 84, I 15, 128-29, 135, 295, 384.
O'CONNOR, ROBERT J.
42 Ware St. Somerville, Mass. MU 6-3874
Freshman Debating Society; Academy of Mar-
keting Execs, pp. 85, 385.
O'DELL, CHARLES E.
7 Lillian Rd. Wollaston, Mass. PR 3-63 1 3
Accounting Acad. I; Business Club 2; Cadet
Officers' Club 3, 4; R. I. Club 4; Sub Turri 4.
pp. 145, 151, 154, 385.
O'KEEFE, JOHN A.
32 Cranmore Rd. Norwood, Mass. 762-0985
Honors Program 2; Y.A.F. 4; Section Rep. 2, 4;
Dean's List. p. 385.
O'KEEFE, THOMAS F.
74 Webster St. Arlington, Mass. Ml 3-7567
Gold Key I, 2; Business Club 2; Hockey 2;
Bl. Ol. Plunkett 4; Accounting Acad. 3, 4,
Treas. 4. pp. 85, 385.
O'MALLEY, EDWARD M.
107 E 7th Rd. Broad Channel, N.Y. NE 4-3726
Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4; Accounting Acad.
4; Hist. Society 3. pp. 151, 385.
O'NEIL, RICHARD
179 Fairview Ave. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-4684
Baseball I, 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Ac-
counting Acad. 4. p. 385.
OUELLETTE, HENRY L.
1590 Cambridge St. Cambridge, Mass. UN 4-
7195
Football I, 2; Academy of Marketing Execs.
Sec'y. 4; Dean's List. pp. 84, 385.
PETRALIA, RONALD R.
14 Camp St. Cambridge, Mass.
Rifle Team I ; Debating Team I ; Cadet Officers'
Club 3, 4; Italian Acad. 3, 4, Sec'y. 4; Finance
Club 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 86, 151, 385.
PICKERING, DAVID M.
717 E. Seventh St. S. Boston, Mass. AN 8-7238
Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Academy of Marketing
Execs. 3, 4;; Intramurals I, 3. p. 385.
PINCH, CHARLES B.
Bolles Court Quaker Hill, Conn. Gl 2-421 I
Football I, 2, Ass't. Coach Fr. 3, 4; Basketball
I, 2, 3, 4; Academy of Marketing Execs. Vice-
Pres. 4; Dean's List. pp. 85, 386.
RAFTERY, EDWARD J.
84 Garfield Ave. Danbury, Conn. PI 8-7700
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Spanish Acad. I ; Conn.
Club I, 2, 3. pp. 138, 386.
RATTIGAN, ROBERT T.
220 Hanover St. Boston, Mass.
Section Rep. I; Journal of Business 3, 4;
Heights 3; Honors Program 2, 3, 4. pp. 135, 386.
RAWDON, CHARLES F.
45 Edwin St. Dorchester, Mass. CO 5- 1 707
Accounting Acad. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List. p. 386.
REED, LEO A.
360 Park St. West Roxbury, Mass.
Cheerleader I, 2; Finance Club 3, 4. p. 386.
RICHARDS, PAUL G.
99 Marlboro St. Wollaston, Mass.
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Accounting Acad. 3, 4;
Toastmaster's Circle 3; Basketball I; Gold Key
2; Commencement Committee 3; Junior Week
3. pp. 138, 386.
471
ROBILLARD. PHILIP J.
67 A Clifton St. Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-6748
Finance Club 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 86, 386.
RYAN, JAMES F.
95 Plymouth Ave. Swampscott, Mass.
SANFORD, LAWRENCE F.
71 Elm St. Melrose, Mass. NO 5-4544
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Finance Club Treas. 3,
Pres. 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Delta
Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Hockey I, 3, 4; Intramurals
I, 3; Dean's List. pp. 86, 135, 139, 248, 386.
SANTORO, VINCENT J.
39 Chilton St. Cambridge, Mass. Kl 7-8683
Accounting Acad. 3; 4; Lewis Drill Team I, 2
3. p. 386.
SCADUTO-MENDOLA FRANCESCO
Via Archimede 120 Rome, Italy 878495
Sub Turri 4, Associate Editor; Honors Program
2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4;
Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4;
Omicron Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Italian Acad. 4,
Vice-Pres. 4; Heights 2, 3; Debating Society
1, 2; Junior Week 3, Publicity Chairman; Film
Society I, 2, Treas. 2; Dean's List. pp. 97, 113,
I 16, 128-29, 130, 135, 387.
SCOTT, WARREN W.
152 Madison St. Dedham, Mass. DA 9-9412
Business Club 2; Academy for Marketing
Execs. 4; Dean's List. pp. 85, 387.
SHAVOR, PAUL W.
15 Waring Rd. Natick, Mass. OL 3-9335
Band I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; WVBC
2, 3, Manager 3. p. 387.
SHEEHAN, JOSEPH H.
24 Boundary Rd. Maiden, Mass. DA 4-3042
Business Club 1 , 2. p. 387.
SIGNORELLO, VINCENT M.
8 Yeoman St. Boston, Mass.
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3,
4; Italian Acad. 4; S.A.M. 3, 4; Dean's List.
pp. 129, 135, 153, 154, 387.
SILVA, ANTOLIN JR.
179 Lincoln St. Boston, Mass. HA 6-0258
Spanish Acad. Sec'y. 3; Dean's List. pp. 97, 387.
SPENLINHAUER, JOHN E.
98 Rutledge Rd. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-532 1
S.A.M. Sec'y. 3, 4. p. 387.
SULLIVAN, DANIEL J.
62 Saxton St. Dorchester, Mass. CO 5-7147
Football I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey I; Track 2, 3; Dean's
List. pp. 21 1-13, 221, 223, 387.
SULLIVAN, FRANCIS J.
29 Revere Rd. Manhasset, N.Y. MA 7-5725
Finance Acad. 3, 4; N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Base-
ball I, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council,
pp. 86, 278, 387.
SULLIVAN, PAUL F.
26 Dearborn St. Springfield, Mass. RE 3-6948
Young Democrats I; Marketing Club 3, 4;
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4.
SWEENEY, CHRISTOPHER J. JR.
22 Longfellow Rd. Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-8974
Accounting Acad. 3, 4; Intramurals I; Dean's
List. p. 388.
SWEENEY, WILLIAM F.
17 North Hill Ave. Needham. Mass.
p. 388.
SWIFT, RICHARD E.
6 Richmond Ave. Milford, Mass. GR 3-4372
Finance Club 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List. pp. 86, 388.
TILSLEY, ROY W.
10 Lamoine St. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-8879
Freshman Hockey I; Accounting Acad. 2, 3, 4;
Orientation 4; Dean's List. p. 388.
TOWLE, JOHN F. JR.
33 Powder House Rd. Medford, Mass. EX 6-
6953
Gold Key 2, 3, 4; Academy for Marketing
Execs. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Commencement
Committee 3; Dean's List. pp. 74, 284, 388.
TURCOTTE, GERALD V.
524 Douglas Rd. Lowell, Mass. GL 8-6766
Lewis Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officer's
Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres.. 4. pp. 148, 153, 154, 263,
299, 388.
TWOMEY, DAVID P.
6 Craft PI. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Bl. Ol. Plunkett I; Academy for Marketing
Execs. 4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't Acad. 3, 4;
Accounting Acad. 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Busi-
ness Club I, 2; Economics Acad. 3; Dean's
List. pp. 85, 388.
TWOMEY, JAMES M.
247 Lakeview Ave. Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-
8653
Accounting Acad. I, 2; Section Rep. I; Intra-
murals I, 2. p. 388.
URBANOWICZ, ALEXANDER E.
48 Linda St. Abington, Mass. JU 7-9348
Student Senate, Pres. 4, Treas. 2; Progress
Planning Committee 4; Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Key-
holder 3, 4. pp. 119, 139, 268, 295, 388.
VanCOTT, GEORGE M.
100 Second PI. Brooklyn, N. Y.
pp. 211-13, 215, 219, 389.
VIALL, PETER, H.
24 Revere Rd. Manhasset, N. Y.
Business Club I; Finance Club 3, 4; N. Y. Club
I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Senate, Sec'y 4; In-
tramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4;
Dorm Council 2. pp. 119, 138, 144. 260, 298,
389.
WALLWORK, JAMES A.
41 Cypress St. Newton Centre, Mass. LA 7-5329
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Gold Key 2, 3; Account-
ing Acad. 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 138, 284, 389.
WARREN, JOHN W. JR.
115 Commonwealth Ave. Dedham, Mass. DA 6-
0561
Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4;
Finance Club 3, 4; Cadet Officer's Club 3, 4;
Italian Acad. 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4; In-
tramurals 1,3; Junior Show; Dean's List. pp. 86,
129, 135, 151, 153, 233, 296, 389.
WAYSTACK, EDWARD W.
148 Derby Rd. Melrose, Mass.
S.A.M. 3. 4; Bellarmine Law & Gov't 3. 4;
Dean's List. p. 389.
WHALEN, WALTER G. JR.
58 Buckingham Rd. Milton, Mass. OX 6-2064
Finance Club 3, 4; Toastmasters Club I, 2, 3,
4; Commencement Committee 3; Intramurals
1, 2, 3. pp. 86, 389.
WHITTEN, ROBERT P.
210 Webster Ave. Chelsea, Mass. TU 4-0038
Student Senate, Pres. I, Sec'y 3; Gold Key I,
2, 3, 4, Keyholder 3, 4; Alumni Career Counsel-
ling 3. 4; Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3; Honors Program
2, 3, 4; Junior Week Committee 3. pp. 74, 124,
135, 139, 154. 268, 295, 389.
WILSON, DONALD B.
Boylston St. Clinton, Mass. EM 5-3029
Business Club I, 2; Junior Show 3; Dean's List,
pp. 135, 156, 389.
WOLEK, THOMAS A.
2-15 17th St. Fairlawn, N. J. SW 6-8848
Lewis Drill Team I; Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4, Capt.
4; Dorm Council 1 , 2. 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi 2,
3, 4; Business Club I, 2; Finance Club 3, 4;
N. Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri, Special Sec-
tions Editor 4. pp. 86, 247, 299, 389.
WRIGHT, ERNEST J.
9 Washington St. Abington, Mass. TR 8-2403
Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2, 3, 4; Toastmaster's Circle
3; Academy for Marketing Execs. 4; Bellarmine
Law & Gov't Acad. 4; Accounting Acad. 2;
Intramurals I, 2; Economics Acad. 3, 4; Busi-
ness Club I, 2; Dean's List. p. 390.
ZENGO, GEORGE V.
46 Fremount Ct. Arlington, Mass. Ml 3-9229
Student Council I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Dean's
List. p. 416.
ZEULI, ROBERT D.
5 Dwight St. Watertown, Mass.
School of Education
ALIBERTI, MARY E.
I I I Oliver St. Maiden, Mass. DA 4-7484
Heights I, 2; WRA I, 4; Italian Acad. 2; Junior
Show 3; Interclass Skits 4. p. 350.
AUCOIN, JULIE M.
8 Adams St. Spencer, Mass. TU 5-2991
WRA I, 2, 4; Interclass Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett I; Le Cercle Francois, Treas. 2, 3.
p. 350.
BARCLAY, JOHN G.
2265 Lanai Ave. Largo, Fla. 584-4292
Student Senate, Treas. I; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4;
"Heightsmen"; Orientation 3; Interclass Skits
I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Show, Director 3; Prom Com-
mittee I; Kappa Pi 3; Alumni Day Committee
3. p. 350.
BEAUPRE, LOUISE L.
406 Main St. Southbridge, Mass. PO 4-7057
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math Acad. 3, 4; Inter-
class Skits I; Dean's List. p. 350.
BIRMINGHAM, MARGARET M.
167 Newbury St. Rosindale, Mass. FA 5-6 1 50
Alpha & Omega Sec'y-Treas. 4; Mendicants 3,
4; Interclass Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Show 3;
Orientation 2, 3; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2, 3; WRA
I, 2, 3, 4; English Acad. 3; Sub Turri 4; Com.
mencement Committee 3; Dean's List. pp. 127,
282-3, 350.
BLACKWOOD, WALLACE E.
18 Whitlowe Rd. W. Newton, Mass. LA 7-8782
Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits I, 2, 3, 4;
Student Senate, Pres. 4; Dean's List. pp. 76,
121, 350.
BREADY, CAROLEANN A.
401 Morrissey Blvd. Dorchester, Mass. AV 8-
6080
Bl. Ol. Plunkett 3; St. Mark's Acad. 2, 3; WRA
2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 96, 350.
BRODERICK, BETTE J.
811 Great Plain Ave. Needham, Mass. HI 4-
1098
Bl. Ol. Plunkett I; Interclass Skits 2, 3; Mus.
Arts Society 3; Pius XII Acad. 3; WRA I, 2, 3.
p. 350.
BROX, JUDITH A.
149 Beech St. Lowell, Mass. GL2-II60
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2; World
Rel. League 3, 4; Hist. Society 4; Junior Week
3; Ed. Banquet Committee 4; Interclass Skits
I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Dorm Council 2, 3;
Maine Club I; Orientation 3; Dean's List,
p. 350.
472
BURNS, FRANCIS T.
3A Maple Ave. Cambridge, Mass.
Pius XII Acad. 3, 4. p. 351.
CALAHAN, HELEN E.
26 Roosevelt Ave. Hull, Mass. WA 5-2013
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2, 3; Dean's
List. p. 351.
CARREIRO, OLIVIA F.
380 Foley Ave. Somerset, Mass. OS 2-3922
Riccl Math Acad. 3. 4; WRA I, 2, 3, 4: Dean's
List. p. 351.
CASEY, MARY C.
20 Spring St. Somerville, Mass. 625-0908
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club I; Pius XII Acad.
3, 4; Dean's List. p. 351.
CATANIA, ANNETTE G.
74 Trenton St. E. Boston, Mass. LO9-I405
Women's Glee Club I, 2; Heights I, 2; Mendi-
cants 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits I, 4; Junior Show
3: Italian Acad. I, 2; Sub Turri 4; Honors Pro-
gram 2; Dean's List. pp. 89, 351.
CLARK, PATRICIA G.
22 Humphreys St. Dorchester 25. Mass. GE 6-
4265
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Orientation 2; WRA
I, 2; Commencement Committee 3; Junior Show
3; Interclass Skits 3, 4; Mendicants 3, 4; Sub
Turn 4; Dean's List. pp. 136. 283, 351.
CLARK, ROBERT L
48 Sagamore St. Dorchester, Mass. AV 2-0680
Pius XII Acad. 3, 4. p. 351.
COAKLEY, CORNELIUS S.
75 Pleasant St. Dorchester, Mass. GE6-I368
Ricci Math Acad. I. 2; Section Rep. I, 4; Inter-
class Skits I, 2; Young Democrats I, 2; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett I, 2; Campion Choral Speakers I;
Dean's List. p. 351.
COLEMAN, ROSANNA L.
48 Conwell Ave. Somerville, Mass. MO 6-2832
Women's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Le
Cercle Francois 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec'y 3, Vice-
Pres. 4; WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2, 3,
4; Interclass Skits 2, 4; Junior Show 3; Dean's
List. pp. 90, 351.
CONBOY, DOROTHY E.
99-54 211 St. Queens Village, N. Y. HO 4-2896
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council I, 2, 3; Sailing
Club I; Pius XII Acad. 2, 3, 4. Sec'y 3, Pres. 4;
Interclass Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2;
Orientation 2, 3; N. Y. Club I, 2, 3; Sub Turri
4; Rifle Club 2; Basketball 3; Dean's List. pp.
92, 352.
CONNERS, EILEEN M.
29 Fendale Ave. Dorchester, Mass. CY 6-1628
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett I, 2; Interclass Skits 1 , 2, 3, 4; Com-
mencement Committee 3; Dean's List. p. 352.
CONNOR, BARBARA L.
14 Venner Rd. Arlington, Mass. Ml 3-2592
Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2, 3; Pius XII Acad. 3, 4; WRA
I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 352.
CONTARDO, ROSANNE
927 Quinton Ave. Trenton, N. J. EX 3-8558
N. Y. Club I; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2, 3, 4; Pius
XII Acad. 3, 4; Dorm Council 2, 3; WRA I, 2;
Dean's List. p. 352.
COONEY, MAUREEN P.
83 Independence Ave. Qumcy, Mass. GR 2-5360
Honors Program 2, 3; Junior Show 3; Interclass
Skits 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math Acad. 2; WRA I, 2, 4;
Dean's List. p. 352.
CORAZZINI, EILEEN P.
54 Carroll St. Watertown, Mass. WA 3-9307
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Women's Council 3; Orien-
tation 2, 3; Junior Week 3; WRA I, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List. p. 352.
COSCO, MARIA L.
I I Lafayette Ave. Chelsea, Mass. TU 4-4584
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 3, 4; Cheerleader
2; Interclass Skits 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Dean's
List. p. 352.
CREAN, RAYMOND J. JR.
Rear 151 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass. JE 1-1454
Mendicants 3, 4; Orientation 3; Ed. Review 2;
Stylus, Associate Editor 4; Junior Show 3; In-
terclass Skits 4. pp. 89, 107, 352.
CRISI, RENATA M.
110 Draper Lane, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. OW 3-
0527
N. Y. Club 3, 4; Hist. Society 3, 4; World Rel.
League 3, 4; WRA 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 4;
Junior Show 3; Ed. Banquet Committee 4; In-
terclass Skits 3; Dean's List. p. 352.
CROWLEY, ROBERT E.
Joval Ct. Franklin, Mass. 528-2194
Campion Choral Speakers I, 2; Kappa Pi 3, 4;
Hist. Society 3, 4. p. 353.
DeCOSTA, DOUGLAS P.
22 Massasoit Ave. Brockton, Mass.
Basketball I; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hist. Society
3, 4; Dean's List. p. 353.
DESMOND, ROBERTA A.
I Great Rock Rd. Lexington, Mass. VO 2-7344 .
Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2, 3; WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Show 3; Pius XII Acad. 3. 4; Interclass Skits
I, 4. p. 353.
DEVEAU, JOYCE H.
19 Plamfield St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA 2-
9399
Writers' Club 3; Mendicants 3, 4; Rifle Club
3, 4; Sodality 3, 4, Sub-Prefect 4; Dean's List.
pp. 89, 141, 353.
DEVIN, VIRGINIA M.
239 Fuller St. Dorchester, Mass. CY 8-0417
Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2, 3, 4; Pius XII Acad. 3, 4;
WRA I, 2, 3, 4. p. 353.
DONALDSON, ALBERT J.
44 Princeton St. E. Boston, Mass. LO 9-1896
Pius XII Acad. 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 353.
DOOLEY, MARGARET M.
43 Roslin St. Dorchester, Mass. CO 5-9801
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Bl.
Ol. Plunkett I, 2. 3, 4; Pius XII Acad. 3, 4;
Junior Show 3. p. 353.
DUFF, JAMES E.
41 Adrian St. Somerville, Mass. MO 6-9370
Track I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Ricci Math Acad.
I; Campion Choral Speakers I, 2, Sec'y 4; Sec-
tion Rep. 2. p. 353.
DWYER, EDWARD J.
35 Sydney St. Somerville, Mass. PR 6-9409
Kappa Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3; Pius XII Acad.
3, 4; Gold Key I, 2; St. Mark's Acad. I; Inter-
class Skits 2. p. 353.
DYER, GERALD E.
100 So. Quinsigamond Ave. Shrewsbury, Mass.
PL 3-2343
Student Senate, Pres. I; Prom Committee I;
Dorm Council I; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Alumni
Day Committee 3; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2; Interclass
Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Orientation 2, 3; Ed. Banquet
Chairman 4; Kappa Pi 3; Junior Show 3. p.
354.
FAGAN, NANCY C.
36 Dennison Ave. Framingham, Mass. TR 3-7003
Women's Glee Club 2, 3; WRA 2. p. 354.
FALKNER, DOROTHY F.
19 Longview Rd. Staten Island. N. Y. Gl 2-7746
World Rel. League 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2;
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 4; Pius XII Acad.
3, 4; Council for Exceptional Children 4, Pres. 4;
Prom Committee 2, 3; Interclass Skits I, 2, 3, 4;
N. Y. Club I, 2; Dean's List. p. 354.
FANTASIA, SYLVIA J.
36 Fairbanks Rd. Lexington, Mass. VO 2-4582
Women's Glee Club 3; WRA I, 2, 3; Mendel
Club I; Dean's List. p. 354.
FARRELL, ALICE C.
18 Emeline St. No. Randolph, Mass. WO 3-3926
WRA 1,23, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I; Heights 2;
Council for Exceptional Children 4; Interclass
Skits 2; Pius XII Acad. 4; Dean's List. p. 354.
FOLEY, SR. MARY OF ST. EILEEN
Huntington Ave. Boston, Mass.
Convent of the Good Shepherd.
FOLEY, WILLIAM P.
46 Shattuck St. Worcester, Mass.
pp. 224-5, 227-30.
FORESTIERE, JOHN J. JR.
30 Harding Ave. Everett, Mass.
p. 354.
FRANCIS, JOYCE M.
5 Selden St. Boston, Mass. CY 6-2861
Orientation 2, 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4; Com-
mencement Committee 3; Sub Turn 3, 4; Dean's
List. p. 354.
FRANCO, VINCENT J.
3 Wotson St. West Somerville, Mass. PR 6-301 I
Dean's List. p. 354.
FURTADO, WILLIAM J.
415 Chelmsford St. Lowell, Mass. GL 3-6958
Hist. Society 3, 4; Kappa Pi 2, 3; Dean's List,
p. 354.
GALANTE, MARIA C.
183 Washington St. Reading, Mass. 944-2861
WRA I, 2; Pius XII Acod. 3; Dean's List,
p. 355.
GESWELL, LARAINE M.
71 Clemley Rd. W. Medford, Mass. EX 5-0034
Heights I, 2, 3. p. 355.
GILARDE, VINCENT C.
24 Lyne Rd. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-73 I 6
Junior Dance 3, Co-Chairman; Interclass Skits
3; Intramurals 3; Mendicants 2, 3; Pius XII
Acad. 3. p. 355.
GIORGI, ANTHONY D.
61 Lincoln St. Marlboro, Mass. HU 5-5848
Kappa Pi 3, 4; Campion Choral Speakers 2;
Interclass Skits 3, 4; Ricci Math Acad. 2; Orien-
tation 3. pp. 140, 355.
GREELEY, SUSAN M.
43 Toft Ave. W. Newton, Mass. LA 7-0448
Spanish Acad. I; Psych. Club 2; Junior Show
3; WRA I, 2; Pius XII Acad. 3. p. 355.
GRENON, MARY L.
15 Ashwood Rd. Lynn, Mass. LY 2-2628
WRA I, 2, 3; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I. p. 355.
GYLLENHAMMER, EDMUND J.
II Rochdale Terr. W. Haven, Conn. WE 3-6350
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4,
Sec'y 3; Fraternal Court 4; Interclass Skits I, 2,
3, 4; Alpha & Omega; Orientation 2, 3; Sub
Turn 4, Index Editor; Dean's List. pp. 117, 127,
136, 140, 355.
HANAGAN, JEANMARIE
51 Crescent St. Waltham, Mass. TW 4-6 I 73
WRA I, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francois 3; Interclass
Skits 2. p. 355.
HANLEY, BEATRICE M.
292 Lexington St. Watertown, Mass. WA4-I857
Heights I, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 2, 3, Associate
Editor 3, 4; Student Senate Sec'y. 2. 3, 4
Interclass skits 2, 3, 4; Alpha & Omega 4
Commencement Committee 3; Orientation 2
Dean's List. pp. 121, 127, 297, 355.
HARRINGTON, ALBERT F.
64 Fairfield St. Cambridge, Mass. UN 4-5585
Orientation 3; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Publicity Sec'y.;
Interclass skits I, 2, 3, 4. p. 356.
HARRISON, MARILYN L.
3 Bailey St. Dorchester, Mass AV 8-9 1 45
Rice. Math Acad. 2, 3, 4; WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Bl.
01. Plunkett 2, 3, 4; Alpha & Omega 4; Inter-
class Skits 2, 3; Orientation 3; Honors Program
2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 127, 136, 356.
HOARE, CYNTHIA A.
101 Church St. Winchester, Mass. PA9-2382
WRA I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2; Interclass Skits I,
2; Student Senate Sec'y. 3; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 3.
p. 356.
HOOTON, HENRY S.
89 Suffolk Ave. Revere, Mass. AT 4- 1 937
Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Orientation 2, 3; Interclass
Skits 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 356.
473
HURLEY, ELAINE M.
41 Driscoll Dr. Dorchester, Moss. CY 8-7187
WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 3; Interclass Skits I, 3,
4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2. 3, 4; Pius XII Acad. 3,
4; Junior Week Prom Chairman 3; Psych. Club
4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. pp. 288, 291, 356.
HURLEY, JANE M.
420 School St. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-4278
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits I, 2; Rifle Club
2; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2: Pius XII Acad. 3, 4.
p. 356.
JENNEY, JOHN B.
31 Gaughey St. Waltham, Mass. TW3-3I26
Mendicants 3, 4; Football I; Orientation 3;
Interclass Skits 2. pp. 89, 356.
KELEHER, CAROL P.
163 Cottage Pk. Rd. Winthrop, Mass. VI 6-1024
Sailing Team I; WRA I; Psych Club I; Young
Democrats I; Junior Show 3; Prom Committee
3; Pius XI! Acad. 3; Heights I; Dean's List,
p. 356.
KELLIHER, STEPHEN F.
592 Summer St. Arlington, Mass. Ml 3-9036
Interclass Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 1,2; Orien-
tation 2, 3; Junior Show 3; Dean's List. pp. 282,
356.
KILGALLEN, JANE A.
268 Melrose St. Auburndale, Mass. DE 2-4578
Commencement Committee 3; Interclass Skits
2, 3; Heights 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Dean's
List. p. 357.
KING, SHEILA A.
69 Autumn St. Maiden, Mass. DA 2-5641
WRA I, 2, 4; Interclass Skits I, 2, 4; Junior
Show 3; Fashion Show 4; Le Cercle Francois
3. p. 357.
KNIGHT, JUDITH A.
75 So. Crescent Cir. Brighton, Mass. AL 4-2378
WRA I; Pius XII Acad. 3; Dean's List. p. 357.
KUTASZ, CATHERINE A.
442 Sea St. Quincy, Mass. PR 3-5245
Ricci Math Acad. 2; WRA I, 2, 4; Interclass
Skits Costume Chairman I, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Show 3. p. 357.
LALLY, ELLEN M.
46 Court Rd. Winthrop, Mass. VI 6-2568
Sailing Team I; Pius XII Acad. 3; Psych. Club
2, 4; Heights 2, 3; WRA I, 2, 3.
LANE, PATRICIA A.
37 South View Dr. Wallingford, Conn. CO 9-
7448
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; World Rel. League 3, 4; Psych.
Club 3; Conn. Club I, 2; Prom Committee 2;
Interclass Skits I, 2; Pius XII Acad. 3, 4; Dean's
List. p. 357.
LAVIN, PAUL J.
166 Ashland St. Holliston, Mass.
LEE, DOROTHY H.
8 Crest St. Concord, Mass.
p. 357.
LEE, MARY C.
271 Great Plain Ave. Needham, Mass. HI 4-
7173
St. Mark's Acad. I, 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2,
3, 4; Interclass Skits 2; WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Sub
Turn I, 4; Dean's List. pp. 96, 357.
LITTLEFIELD, SANDRA J.
146 Sawtelle Ave. Brockton, Mass. JU 7-0922
Mendel Club I, 2, 3; WRA I, 2, 3; Orientation
2, 3; Interclass Skits 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Dean's
List. pp. 291, 357.
LORDEN, KATHLEEN J.
Tarbell St. E. Pepperell, Mass. HE 3-6687
Women's Council 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4; Inter-
class Skits I, 3; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2, 3; German
Acad. 3; Hist. Soc. 3, 4; Co-operating Teachers
Banquet 4; Dean's List. pp. 92, 298, 357.
MacDONALD, JANE J.
45 Colonial Ave. Waltham, Mass. TW 3-4138
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 2, 3; Inter-
class Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior
Show 3; Women's Glee Club 2; Co-operating
Teachers Banquet 4. pp. 92, 358.
MACDONOUGH, ALICE I.
253 Spring St. Portland, Me. SP 3-9512
Heights 3; WRA I, 2; Pius XII Acad. 3; Wo-
men's Council I, 2; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2, 3, 4,
Sec'y- 3, 4; Psych. Club 2; World Rel. League
4; Maine Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3 ,4; Interclass
Skits I, 2, 3. 4; Junior Show; Orientation 2, 3;
Dean's List. pp. 77, 358.
MADIGAN, ANNE
22 Sunnybank Rd. Watertown, Mass. WA 4-7007
Women's Council I, 2; Interclass Skits I, 3;
Junior Show 3; Mendicants 3, 4; Alpha & Ome-
ga 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. pp.
127, 136, 358.
MAGNO, JOSEPH P.
88 Holworthy St. Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-3507
Ed. Review 2; Orientation 2, 3; Mendicants 4.
pp. 89, 358.
MAHER, LEO A.
156 Washington St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-2890
Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Hist. Society 2, 3, 4; Campion
Choral Speakers I, 2. pp. 140, 358.
MAHONEY, BARBARA W.
100 Van Ness Rd. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-4365
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Section Rep. 2; Pius XII Acad.
3. p. 358.
MANNING, SARA A.
36 Great Rd. Maynard, Mass. TW 7-2112
English Acad. 3, 4; Mendicants 3, 4; WRA I, 2.
3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2; Fashion Show 2, 3;
Interclass Skits 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Orien-
tation 3; Sub Turn 4. pp. 283, 358.
McCANN, PAUL L.
195 Dorchester St. S. Boston, Mass.
p. 358.
McDEVITT, RICHARD V.
10 Lothian Rd. Brighton, Mass. 254-8585
Gold Key I, 2, 3, 4, Keyholder; Kappa Pi 1,2,
3, 4, Pres. 4; St. Mark's I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Treas.
2; Orientation 2, 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4; In-
tramurals I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 96, 146, 358.
McGORTY, KAREN E.
94 Livingston St. New Haven, Conn. UN 5-8039
Heights 2, 3; WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Pius XII Acad.
3, 4; Interclass Skits 2; Conn. Club I, 2. p. 359.
McLEAN, MARGARET F.
50 Fendale Ave. Dorchester 24, Mass.
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club I, 2; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett 2, 3; Women's Glee Club 3; Dean's
List. p. 359.
McPHERSON, KATHERINE M.
38 Stone St. Watertown, Mass. WA 2-3706
WRA I, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club 3; Pius XII
Acad. 3; Dean's List. p. 359.
MERRICK, JOHN A.
67 Hathaway Circle Arlington, Mass.
p. 359.
MILANO, MARJORIE M.
10 California Park Watertown, Mass. WA 3-
0256
Le Cercle Francois I, 2; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2;
Interclass Skits I; Junior Show 3; WRA I, 2, 3;
Pius XII Acad. 4. p. 359.
MORAN, JAMES A.
208 Sladen St. Dracut, Mass.
pp. 89, 107, 127, 136, 296.
MORANIEC, MARY A.
976 North St. Milford, Conn.
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Student Senate Sec'y.
4; Interclass Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha & Omega
4; Junior Show 3; Le Cercle Francois 2, 3;
Heights 2; Orientation 2, 3; WRA I, 2, 3;
Dorm Council 3; Dean's List. pp. 121, 127. 136,
282-83, 359.
NALLY, MARY ANNE
24 Linden Rd. Peabody, Mass. JE 1-6181
Student Senate Vice-Pres. 4; Alpha & Omega
4; WRA I. 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 2, 3; Interclass
Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Commencement
Committee 3; Dean's List. pp. 121, 127, 359.
O'CONNOR, M. GRAIL
21 'Watson St. Manchester, N.H. NA 3-1818
WRA 1,-2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Bl. Ol.
Plunkett I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 2; Interclass Skits I,
2, 3, 4; Sailing Team I ; Ski Team 3; Mendicants
3, 4; Dorm Council 4; Orientation - 2, 3; Bas-
ketball I, 2, 3, 4. pp. 92, 359.
OLIVIERA, HUMBERT M.
9 Hollis St. No. Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-0085
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Alpha & Omega 4;
Mendicants 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3;
St. Mark's Acad. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Orien-
tation 2, 3; Interclass Skits General Chairman
3; Dean's List. pp. 89, 127, 136, 359.
O'MALLEY, THERESA A.
127 Damon Rd. Needham, Mass. HI 4-5974
St. Mark's Acad. I, 2, 3. 4, Sec'y. 3; WRA I,
2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2, 3, 4; Journal of
Business 2, 3; Interclass Skits. 3, 4; Junior Show
3; Senior Week Committee" 4; Sub Turri 4;
Dean's List. pp. 96, 360.
O'NEIL, EUGENE A.
167 Hampshire St. Cambridge, Mass.
Hist. Society 2, 3; Orientation 3; Dean's List.
p. 360.
PERRY, JOAN M.
3 Huron St. Lynn, Mass. LY 3-0929
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2; Interclass
Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Prom Committee
2; English Acad. 3; Mendicants 2, 3, 4; Sub
Turn 4. pp. 92, 282-3, 360.
POIRIER, SR. HELEN MARIE
52 Main St. Concord, Mass.
POWERS, DAVID
529 Lebanon St. Melrose, Mass.
p. 360.
PRECOURT, CHRISTINA
205 High St. Wareham, Mass. CY 5-0663
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4; Pius XII
Acad. 3, 4; Orientation 2. p. 360.
RESMINI, NANCY L.
5 Linden Ave. Somerville, Mass. PR 6-6829
WRA I, 2; Ricci Math Acad. I, 2; Interclass
Skits 2, 3, 4, Director 3; Junior Show 3; Dean's
List. pp. 282, 360.
RESTIVO, VINCENT A.
72 Marathon St. Arlington, Mass. Ml 3-9458
Dean's List. p. 360.
ROBERTS, JOSEPH P.
24 Lake St. Natick, Mass. OL 3-8585
Student Senate Pres. 2, 3, Chairman Class
Council 3; Alpha Sigma Nu Sec'y. 4; Alpha &
Omega 4; St. Mark's Acad. I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa
Pi I, 2, 3; Alumni Career Counseling Commit-
tee 3; Orientation 2, 3; Interclass Skits 2, 3, 4;
Basketball I; Dean's List. pp. 127, 128, 136,
298, 360.
ROUSE, ELLEN J.
I 17-14 Union Turnpike Kew Gardens N.Y. BO I-
7061
WRA 4; Pius XII Acad. 3; Junior Show 3; 'Inter-
class Skits I, 2, 3, 4; N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List. p. 360.
SCALA LINDA A.
180 Frenchtown Rd. Bridgeport, Conn. ED 9-2946
Heights 2, 3; Bl. Ol. Plunkett 2; Orientation 2;
Pius XII Acad. 3; WRA I, 2, 3; Dean's List,
p. 361.
SCHWERZLER, BARBARA S.
249 Virginia Ave. Palisade, N.J. WH 5-7762
Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Junior Week 3;
Interclass Skits I, 2, 3, 4; N.Y. Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Sub Turri 4; Ricci Math Acad. 3; WRA I, 2, 3,
4; World Rel. League 4; Cheerleader 2, 4;
Junior Show 3; Dean's List. pp. 283, 361.
474
SCIMONE, JO-ANN M.
33 Clyde St. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-1586
WRA I, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Interclass
Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Heights I; Junior Show 3;
Pius XII Acad. 3. p. 361.
SEGADELLI, FRANCIS A.
10 Hull St. Boston, Mass. LA 3-3139
Intramurals 3, 4; Mendicants 3; Pius XII Acad.
3; Baseball I. p 361.
SHEA, MARY A.
105 Avon St. Maiden, Mass. DA 2-2683
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 2, Prefect 3; Woman's
Glee Club I, 2, 3; Junior Show 3; Interclass
Skits 3; Alpha & Omega 4; Dean's List. pp. 127,
136, 141, 361.
SIKORSKI, JOSEPH F.
84 Asylum St. Bridgeport, Conn. ED 6-3729
Interclass Skits 3, 4; Campion Choral Speakers
2, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball
2. pp. 210-1 I. 216-17, 219-21, 260, 288, 296, 361.
SMITH, JANICE M.
90 Martin Rd. Milton, Mass. OX 8-6507
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; Pius XII Acad.
3; Dean's List. p. 361.
STABILE, PATRICIA C.
18 Ocean Ave. Weymouth, Mass. ED 5-2201
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits I, 2, 3, 4; Bl.
Ol. Plunkett I; Junior Show 3; Junior Week
Committee 3; Sub Turn 4; Cheerleader 2, 3,
4; Dean's List. pp. 114, 282, 361.
STEELE, HELEN M.
10 Martin St. W. Roxbury, Mass. FA 7-1984
Women's Glee Club I, 2, Treas. I; Heights I,
2; WRA 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4. p. 361.
SULLIVAN, GERALDINE H.
242 Highland Ave. Somerville, Mass. PR 6-9517
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; WRA 2, 3; Bl. Ol. Plunkett
2; Junior Week Committee 3; Pius XII Acad.
3, 4. p. 362.
SYMOLON, WALTER C.
73 Sagamore St. Dorchester, Mass.
Mendicants 3, 4; Dean's List. pp. 89, 362.
TANTORSKI, SANDRA L.
166 Nancy Rd. New Britain, Conn. BA 9-4247
Student Senate Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Junior Show 3;
Prom Committee 2; German Acad. I, 2, 3,
Pres. 3; Orientation 2, 3; WRA I; Interclass
Skits I, 3; Alpha & Omega 4; Honors Program
2, 3, 4; Conn. Club I, 2; Dean's List. pp. 136,
145, 283, 299, 362.
TITUS, ROSEMARY V.
8 Crest Lane Fanwood, N.J. 889-8295
Dorm Council 3; Junior Show 3; Orientation 2;
Interclass Skits 3; WRA I, 2, 3. pp. 263, 362.
TOBIN, EILEEN A.
4 Leonard St. Dedham, Mass. DA 6-5370
Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 2, Vice-Pres.
3, 4; WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Pius XII Acad. 3. 4;
Interclass Skits I; Section Rep. I. pp. 77, 362.
TOMEI, MARY E.
24C Quimby St. Watertown, Mass.
Dramatic Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, 4; Alpha
& Omega 4; Orientation 2, 3; Humanities 3, 4;
Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Interclass Skits 4;
Dean's List. pp. 80-81, 127, 136, 284, 362.
TRINGE, LILLIAN M.
57 Pratt St. Norwich, Conn. TU 7-2427
WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3; Interclass Skits 3;
Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; World Rel.
League 4. pp. 92, 362.
VENA, KATHERINE M.
70 Tower St. Boston, Mass. JA 4-4756
Bl. Ol. Plunkett I; Psych. Club I, 2; Interclass
Skits I, 2, 3, 4. p. 362.
WALSH, MARIE L.
3 Rumford St. West Hartford, Conn. AD 2-8164
World Rel. League 2, 3, 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I,
2, 3; WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3; Women's
Council Vice-Pres. 4; Pius XII Acad. 3, 4; Coun-
cil for Exceptional Children Sec'y. 4; Prom. Com-
mittee 2, 3; Interclass Skits I, 2, 3; Dean's List.
p. 362.
WARD, JOAN M.
12 Pershing Rd. West Newton, Mass. Bl 4-7940
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club Sec'y. 3;
Dean's List. p. 363.
WASTAFERRO, JOSEPHINE M.
88 Rock Glen Rd. Medford, Mass. EX 5-6760
Interclass Skits I, 2, 4; Junior Show 3; Mendi-
cants 3. p. 363.
WEBBER, ANNE LEE
27 Curtis St. Marblehead, Mass. NE 1-9437
WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Mendicants 3, 4; Interclass
Skits 3, 4; Sub Turri 4; Dean's List. pp. 89, 363.
WHITE, FRANCIS P.
48 O'Callaghan Way So. Boston, Mass. TA 5-
6592
Mendicants 3, 4. pp. 89, 363.
ZACCARDI, CARMEN F.
28 Robken Rd. Roslindale, Mass. FA 5-6615
Mendicants 3, 4. p. 363.
Basic Nursing
ALBERETTI, LOURAINE D.
14 Mitchell St. So. Boston, Moss.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I; Italian Acad.
p. 392.
BAGNELL, LINDA A.
53 Cliff St. Maiden, Mass.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2, p. 392.
BARRY, CATHERINE L.
12 Columbus Rd. Peabody, Mass.
Student Senate Vice-Pres. I; Sodality I, 2, 3,
4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Commencement Com-
mittee 3. p. 392.
BOSSES, CYNTHIA J.
6 Apple Orchard Lane Nichols, Conn. ED 7-4820
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Conn. Club I; Commence-
ment Committee 3. p. 392.
BRUNALLI, JOHANNA A.
Russell Rd. Milldale, Conn. MA 8-7393
Sodality 2, 3, 4; Commencement Committee 3;
Student Senate Sec'y. 4. pp. 120, 392.
BUTLER, ARLENE M.
1427 Crosby Ave. New York, N.Y.
p. 392.
CARTNICK, NANCY L.
228 Hillcrest Ave. Wood-Ridge, N.J. GE 8-5453
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2; Prom Com-
mittee 3; Commencement Committee 3; Honor
Board 4; Student Senate Treas. I. p. 392.
CONONI, GRACE A.
67 Donazette St. Wellesley, Mass. CE 5-6082
B.N. Glee Club 2; Commencement Committee
3; Student Senate Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Dean's
List. pp. 120, 392.
CORKERY, MAUREEN A.
6 Hancock St. Everett, Mass.
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Italian
Acad. 2; Commencement Committee 3; Honor
Board 3. p. 392.
CURLEY, MARGARET M.
594 Brooks St. Bridgeport, Conn. ED 5-7101
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4;
Heights I, 2; Honor Board 2; Commencement
Committee 3. p. 393.
CURTISS, KATHERINE N.
493 Migeon Ave. Torrington, Conn.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I; Commence-
ment Committee, p. 393.
DALTON, MARY P.
47 Pearl St. New Haven, Conn. LO 6-6147
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I. 2, 3, 4; Heights
I, 2; Commencement Committee, p. 393.
DERVAN, ROSEMARY A.
62 Welles Ave. Dorchester, Mass.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Commencement Com-
mittee 3; Junior Show 3; Legislative Board 4.
p. 393.
DONOVAN, ROSEMARY P.
4 Arborway Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA 4-3030
Commencement Committee 3; Sodality I, 2, 3,
4; B. N. Glee Club !, 2; Student Council;
Dean's List. p. 393.
DOREY, CAROL A.
II Bates Rd. Watertown, Mass. WA 3-9459
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Student Senate Pres. 4;
Legislative Board 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Siena
Society 4; Junior Show 3; Dean's List. pp. 120,
DOWD, SR. MARY IMMACULATE HEART
103 Commonwealth Ave. Newton, Mass.
p. 393.
DRAKE, NAN P.
Maple St. Shearborn, Mass. LO 6-6147
p. 393.
EGAN, JEAN-MARIE
168 Arborway Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA4-52I2
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Show 3; Commencement Committee 3; Siena
Society 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri 4; Dean's List. pp. 132,
393.
EGAN, PATRICIA A.
17 Longwood Ave. Providence, R.I.
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2. p. 394.
EISENHAUER, LAUREL A.
Story St. Essex, Mass. RO 8-6401
Sodality I; B.N. Glee Club I; Dean's List. p.
394.
FENNESSEY, CHARLOTTE A.
16 Chase St. Danvers, Mass.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4. p. 394.
FENTON, KATHLEEN K.
306 Highland Ave. Waterbury, Conn.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Student
Senate Treas. 4. pp. 120, 394.
FINNEGAN, ELAINE M.
647 Broadway Chelsea, Mass.
B.N. Glee Club I; Junior Show 3. p. 394.
FRANK, ELEANOR J.
23 Douglas Rd. Needham, Mass. HI 4-0551
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Honor Board; Student
Council 2; Siena Society; Student Senate Pres.
2; Dean's List. p. 394.
GEHRMANN, ARLINE T.
7101 Oxford Rd. Baltimore, Md.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I. 2, 3, 4; Junior
Play 3; Student Senate Sec'y. 3. p. 394.
GILLIS, JOAN A.
21 Rhodes Ave. Lynn, Mass.
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I. p. 394.
475
HAJJAR. MARTHA A.
49 Mount Pleasant St. North Billerica, Mass.
Sodality I, 2, 3. 4; B.N. Glee Club I. p. 394.
HANLEY, ROSEMARY
60 Orchard St. Belmont. Mass. IV 4-4664
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I; Junior Show
3; Commencement Committee 3. p. 395.
HEIDT, BARBARA A.
46 Bailey Rd. Arlington, Mass. Ml 3-2536
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Show 3; Commencement Committee 3. p. 395.
HORGAN, SR. MARIE VISITATION
103 Commonwealth Ave. Newton, Mass.
p. 395.
JAMES, MAUREEN G.
3279 Bruckner Blvd. Bronx, N.Y. TA 9-7 I 79
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Show 3; Commencement Committee 3; Library
Committee I; Dean's List. pp. 132, 395.
JAWORSKI, CAROLYN S.
45 Vernon St. Worcester, Mass. PL 4-0859
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Show 3; Siena Society; Dean's List. pp. 132,
395.
KIMBALL, MARY C.
74 Plympton St. Waltham, Mass.
B.N. Glee Club I; Commencement Committee
3; Junior Show 3; Sub Turn 4; Dean's List.
p. 395.
KRODEL, LOIS J.
58 Yale Ave. Middlebury, Conn. PL 8-2492
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Com-
mencement Committee 3. p. 395.
LANGONE, ELEANOR M.
402 Revere Beach Pkwy. Revere, Mass. AT 4-
8134
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I; Junior Show
3. pp. 132, 395.
LEBRECK, MARY E.
3 High Plain Rd. Andover, Mass.
Sodality I; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Junior Week
Committee 3. p. 395.
LIVA, KATHRYN J.
565 Wyckoff Ave. Wyckoff, N.J. TW 1-0162
B.N. Glee Club i; Sodality I; Student Council
3; Junior Show 3; Legislative Board 2; Student
Senate Pres. 3. p. 396.
MARCELONIS, MARTHA MARY
105 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. TA 5-
9078
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Dean's List.
p. 396.
MARIER, SUZANNE T.
34 Home Rd. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-3273
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Junior
Show 3; Dean's List. pp. 132, 396.
McCarthy, janet r.
64 Cypress St. Norwood, Mass. 762-3013
Sodality I, 2, 3. 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Siena
Society; Dean's List. pp. 132, 396.
McCOOK, EILEEN A.
43 Ridgewood Terr. Springfield, Mass. RE 9-
3989
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Siena
Society; Sub Turn 4; Bl. Ol. Plunkett; Dean's
List. pp. 132, 396.
McKENNA, ELEANOR A.
109 Lakeview Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Kl 7-0451
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Dean's
List. p. 396.
McNAMARA, JANE
21 Summit Ave. North Smithfield, R.I. PO 2-0375
B.N. Glee Club I; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List. p. 396.
MELEA, MARY M.
859 Greendale Ave. Needham, Mass. HI 4-1627
Sodality I. 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2. p. 396.
MIRABELLO, NANCY M.
332 Broadway St. Everett, Mass.
p. 396.
MONAGHAN, CYNTHIA M.
74 Knoll St. Roslmdole, Mass. FA 5-6074
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. p. 397.
MULLAHY, JOAN F.
8 Irving Park Watertown, Mass.
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Siena
Society; Student Senate Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. I;
Dean's List. pp. 132, 295, 397.
MURDOCK, HELEN M.
16 Allen Circle Milton, Mass. OX 8-8343
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Dean's List. p. 397.
MURRAY, MARY A.
105 Elm St. Belmont Mass.
B.N. Glee Club 2; Dean's List. p. 397.
NEARY, JUNE R.
9 Fairmont St. Arlington, Mass. Ml 8-2473
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. p. 397.
NICHOLSON, GRACE E.
Route No. 2 Geneva, N.Y.
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Student
Senate Vice-Pres. 3; Dean's List. pp. 299, 397.
NORTON, PATRICIA
94 Durnell Ave. Roslmdale, Mass. FA 3-8238
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. p. 397.
O'DONNELL, JOANNE M.
10 Boyden Ave. Beverly, Mass.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Heights I; Junior Show
3. p. 397.
O'NEILL, JEANNE M.
23 Parkway Crescent Milton Mass. OX 6-0122
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I. p. 397.
OSBORNE, SARAH A.
314 West St. Brockton, Mass. JU 6-3065
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Student
Senate Treas. 2. p. 398.
POWERS, MARTHA M.
26 Stevens Terrace Boston, Mass. Ml 6-7632
Commencement Committee 3; Class Officer
Sec'y. I. p. 398.
PRATT, GLORIA M.
32 Prospect St. West Bridgewater, Mass. JU 7-
1515
B.N. Glee Club 2; Dean's List. p. 398.
ROOS, SHEILA K.
56 Elmwood Ave. Holyoke, Mass. JE 6-6885
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec'y I; B.N. Glee
Club I, 2; Siena Society; Dean's List. p. 132,
398.
SATTELMAIR, JOAN
52 High Rock Rd. Wayland, Mass. EL 8-2863
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 398.
SCHWANER, SUSAN A.
Elm St. Box 131, Plaistow, N. H. EV 2-8375
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Siena
Society; Dean's List. pp. 132, 299, 398.
SHEEHAN, JANE E.
168 Corey St. West Roxbury, Mass.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Junior Show 3. p. 398.
SIROIS, ELAINE M.
46 County Rd. Reading, Mass.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I. p. 398.
STANLEY, VIRGINIA A.
30 Templeton St. Dorchester, Mass. AV 2-5900
B.N. Glee Club 2; Student Senate, Sec'y 2;
Dean's List. pp. 13, 398.
SULLIVAN, BRENDA H.
5 Peach Tree Lane, Flower Hill, Roslyn, N. Y.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. p. 399.
TOBIN, ELINOR M.
R.F.D. No. 4 Concord, N. H. Ml 3-3080
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List. p. 399.
TOPJIAN, ROSEMARY
27 Stoneleigh Cir. Watertown, Mass. WA 4-
3933
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 399.
WALSH, MARITA A.
20 Stratford Terr. Springfield, Mass.
B.N. Glee Club I, 2; Sodality I, 2. 3, 4; Com-
mencement Committee 3. p. 399.
ABILHEIRA, DIOLINDA B.
Harbor View Bristol, R. I.
ALLEN, SR. MARY MARTHA, S.P.
Providence Mother House Holyoke, Mass.
ALTOMARE, FLORENCE F.
I 13 Beeching St. Worcester, Mass.
ARMOUR, DONNA M.
78 Appleton Ave. Pawtucket, R.I.
Fund Raising Committee 3. pp. 141, 401.
BAILEY, IRENE G.
68 Horadan Way Rd. Roxbury, Mass. GA 7-
0667
English Acad. p. 401.
Graduate Nursing
BANNAN, BRIGID A.
130 Berkshire St. Indian Orchard, Mass.
p. 401.
BARRETT, MARIS ANN
6 Pitney Ave. Spring Lake, N. J. ST 2-2529
p. 401.
BARRY, ANN MARIE
97 Russell Rd. Everett, Mass.
BEAGAN, CATHERINE E.
49 Cleveland Ave. Everett, Mass.
BENEDIKTER, HELEN C.
104 Union Ave. Syracuse, N.Y. HA 2-4342
p. 401.
BLAIS, SR. M. BERNADETTE
153 Dean St. Providence, R. I.
BRIDE, FAINE MARIE
9 Poinsettia St. Middletown, Mass.
BROGAN, MARY ANGELITA, S.N.D.
62 Newton St. Waltham, Mass.
BURNS, CAROL J.
18 Clorendon St. S. Weymouth, Mass.
BUZZEE, EILEEN V.
446 Southwick Rd. Westfield, Mass.
CAHIL, ANN M.
693 Washington St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-852 1
Class Rep. 3. p. 401.
CALISTAN, ALICE
9 Wyoma St, Lynn, Mass.
476
CARLIN, THERESA C.
95 Crescent Rd. Binghamton, N. Y.
CASHMAN, KATHLEEN
12 Johnson Ave. Meriden, Conn,
p. 401.
CHIN MING HWA
77 Revere St. Boston, Mass.
CODERRE, LUCILLE A.
121 Rebekah St. Woonsocket, R. I.
p. 401.
COLLIER, GAIL B.
385 Morris St. Germantown, N. Y. TA 8-5772
Honor Board 4. p. 401.
CONNORS, MARY A.
41 Franklin Ave. W. Medford, Mass.
CONWAY, LORRAINE C.
II Hutchins Rd. Medford, Mass. EX 5-3290
p. 402.
COOK, HELEN J.
36 Empire St. Quincy, Mass. GR 2-3676
p. 402.
COPPOLA, MARY E.
14 Vivien St. Revere, Mass.
Class Rep.; English Acad. p. 402.
CORCORAN, MARY K.
1957 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass.
p. 402.
CREERON, ANN T.
62 Wyman St. Arlington, Mass.
CREMINS, PATRICIA A.
36 Everton St. Dorchester, Mass.
CRONIN, CLAIRE M.
26 Taylor Ave. Brockton, Mass.
CUMMINGS, MARY A.
I 19 Broad St. Woonsocket, R. I.
CUMMINGS, WILLIAM H.
10 Farm St. Bellingham, Mass.
CUNNINGHAM, MARY L.
534 Riverside Ave. Medford, Mass.
Student Faculty Org.; English Acad.; Senior
Dance Committee, p. 402.
CURRAN, ANNE M.
30 Prospect St. Westfield, Mass. AL 4-8 I 71
Class Gift Committee 3; Sodality 3. 4; Honor
Board 3, 4; Orientation 4; Nomination Com-
mittee 4; Sub Turri 4; S.F.O.; Mater Spei. pp.
141, 298, 402.
DEENEY, ELLEN M.
1279 Pennington Rd. W. Englewood, N. J.
DELORY, JOAN
42 Wolcott St. Everett, Mass. DU 9-0655
p. 402.
DENAULT, SR. GEORGE EYMARD
St. Anne's Hosp. Fall River, Mass.
EDICK, SALLY M.
Lacona, N. Y.
p. 402.
ELLIOT, AGNES E.
28 Poplar St. Hudson Falls, N. Y.
p. 402.
FASCE, MARY P.
24 Andover St. Pittsfield, Mass.
p. 403.
FEDRINI, PATRICIA A.
220 Lexington St. Belmont, Mass.
FENNESSY, SHEILA P.
9 Wh.ttemore St. W. Roxbury, Mass. FA 3-3759
S.F.O. Sec'y 4; English Acad. 4; Sodality 3, 4;
Orientation 4. pp. 102, 403.
FILTEAU, MARIE C.
5 Yale Terr. Lawrence, Mass. BE 2-1 3 I 5
p. 141.
FITZGERALD, VIRGINIA R.
768 Wilder St. Lowell, Mass. GL 8-6958
p. 403.
FITZGERALD, HELEN M.
79 Gordon St. Brighton, Mass.
FITZPATRICK, PAUL J.
15 Governors Ave. Medford, Mass.
English Acad. 3, 4, Sec'y.
FLAHERTY, MARY T.
14 Roven St. Dorchester, Mass.
FLEURY, DIANE C.
131 Bloomfield St. Springfield, Mass.
p. 403.
FLOOD, RUTH E.
87 Saunders St. Norwood, Mass. 762-2885
English Acad. 4; Senior Dance Committee, p.
403.
FLYNN, MARY R.
46 Hobart St. Brighton, Mass. AL 4-1612
pp. 102, 297, 403.
FOX, PATRICIA M.
3 Lincoln Ave. Pulaski, N. Y. AS 7-3627
p. 403.
GAGNON, OLIVIA M.
360 Textile Ave. Lowell, Mass. AL 4-5879
Class Project Committee 3. p. 403.
GARDNER, MARY E.
33 Forest Ave. Caldwell, N. J.
GARRETT, CLAUDIA D.
701 Highland St. Fulton, N.Y. AS 7-0926
S.F.O.; Social Committee, p. 403.
GIBBONS, MARY M.
3056 Albany Crescent New York, N. Y. Kl 8-
3968
GILL, BRENDA J.
14 Wabon Hill Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass.
p. 404.
GILLIS, BERNADETTE A.
4 Ashmont Rd. Dorchester, Mass.
p. 404.
GOUGH, ANN H.
18 Eliot Ave. Newton, Mass.
HAYES, JOAN M.
16 Elko St. Brighton, Mass.
p. 404.
HEAFEY, MARGARET A.
198 High St. Andover, Mass. MU 3-3469
Social Service Committee Chairman 4. p. 404.
HEELEY, NANCY
91 Eustis Ave. Lowell, Mass. LA 7-2613
English Acad. 2, 3. p. 404.
HEMINGWAY, BARBARA B.
72 Hutchins St. Roxbury, Mass.
HENNESSEY, ELIZABETH A.
13 Bean St. Boston, Mass.
HERMANN, SR. KATHLEEN
10 Pelham Rd. Lexington, Mass.
HERMANN, SR. ROBERTINE
Providence Mother House, Providence, Mass.
HOARD, ELIZABETH A.
83 Fourth Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. PO 2-4747
S.F.O. Treas. 3. p. 404.
HUNT, MARY C.
483 N. Main St. Woonsocket, R. I,
JACQUES, DORIS A.
55 Railroad St. Lawrence, Mass. MU 8-2997
English Acad. 4; Class Rep. 4. p. 404.
KELLIHER, PATRICIA A.
23 1 Emerald St. Maiden, Mass. DA 2-2026
KENNEDY, MARY M.
R.F.D. No. 2 Pine St. S. Freeport, Maine
KILROY, MARY E.
543 V.F.W. Pkwy. Chestnut Hill, Mass. FA 5-
6341
English Acod. Pres. 4; Sodality 4; Orientation
3. pp. 122, 141, 404.
KULSIC, LAURA A.
Ives Rd. R.F.D. Coventry, R. I. EX 7-4152
LETOURNEAU, DOROTHY I.
10 Walnut St. Milford, Moss.
MAHONY, DIANE A.
61 Wycliff Ave. W. Roxbury, Mass.
MASTRANGELO, JOSEPHINE A.
214 N. Madison St. Rome, N. Y. FF 7-6615
p. 405.
MAZZA, CATHERINE M.
3236 Barker Ave. New York, N. Y. ST 2-5038
p. 405.
McCarthy, mary
19 Vine St. Roxbury, Mass.
McCUTCHEON, MARIE A.
169 Ovid St. Seneca Falls, N. Y. LO 8-8408
Ways and Means Committee 3; Orientation 4;
Student Faculty Org. 3, 4. p. 405.
McMAHON, ROSE M.
358 Grand St. Westbury, L. I., N. Y. AS 7-0926
Social Activities Committee, p. 405.
McNALLY, JACQUELINE A.
40 Hungerford St. Hartford, Conn. CH 9-0529
Student Senate, Sec'y-Treas. 3. p. 405.
McSWEENEY, CAROL A.
15 Clark Rd. Milton, Moss.
MELONE, ANNA D.
27 Crescent St. Weston, Mass.
MOAT, DARYL A.
218 Telegraph Ave. Fairview, Mass.
MOORE, MARGARET A.
96 Chestnut St. New Bedford, Mass.
MOYNIHAN, BEATRICE M.
20 Pearson Rd. Somerville, Mass.
Bl. Ol. Plunkett 3; English Acad. 4; Nominat-
ing Com. 3; Orientation 4. p. 405.
MULLEN, SR. MARY JOAN OF ARC
Providence Mother House, Holyoke, Mass.
MURPHY, MARCELLA M.
197 Moffat St. Brookline, Mass.
MURPHY, MARY C.
288 Vermont St. W. Roxbury, Mass. FA 3-8772
NASSAR, MARY J.
Morrison Rd. Windham, N. H. TW 8-9270
Class Rep.; Fund Raising Committee, p. 405.
O'DONNELL, LOUISE F.
127 Ardmore St. Hamden, Conn.
O'KEEFE, PATRICIA A.
137 Center St. Bridgewater, Mass. OW 7-4967
Bl. Ol. Plunkett 3; Orientation 4; English Acad.
4. p. 405.
O'LOUGHLIN, MARGARET M.
31 Myrtlebank Ave. Dorchester, Mass TA 5-3863
pp. 141, 405.
OLSON, CARL MARTIN
R.D. No. I Youngsville. Pa.
477
PALLETT, PHYLLIS J.
189 Bunker Ave. Meriden, Conn.
PAUL, KATHLEEN E.
223 Schiller Rd. Fairfield, Conn.
PAYSON, MARY
Causeway St. Millis, Mass. FR 6-8665
p. 406.
PAZYRA, ROBERTA L.
60 Harvard St. Everett, Mass.
p. 406.
PERROTTI, RUTH A.
37 Aspinwall Rd. Dorchester, Mass.
PIRINGTON, DONNA R.
12 Quimby Ave. Lowell, Mass. GL 3-7047
English Acad. p. 406.
PRENDERGAST, LOURENE M.
102 Waverly St. Waterbury, Conn. ST 2-9123
Sodality 4; English Acad. 4; Student Senate,
Sec'y-Treas. 4. pp . 122, 141, 406.
QUINN, PAULA L
181 Hedley Ave. Central Falls, R. I. PA 5-2428
Soc. Ser. Comm. 3; Campus Council 4; Orien-
tation 4; Senior Dance Committee 4. p. 406.
REARDON, SR. M. MICHELE
Providence Mother House, Providence, R. I.
REILLY, MARY L
1115 Falls Terr. Union, N. J.
p. 406.
ROLANDO, EMILY M.
15 Henderson Rd. Lexington, Mass. VO 2-4178
pp. 122, 406.
ROTH, JOAN
1632 St. Jane Ave. Utica, N. Y.
p. 406.
ROY, LUCILLE F.
1140 Lonsdale Ave. Central Falls, R. I.
SANPHY, MARY
32 Hamilton Ave. Lynn, Mass. LY 5-5956
p. 406.
SANTO, ROSEMARIE C.
13 Bartlett St. Oxford, Mass. 987-2065
Student Faculty Org.; Social Service Comm.
p. 407.
SCANLON, ANNE J.
23 Bartlett St. Springfield, Mass.
SCANNELL, ELIZABETH
356 Central Ave. Milton, Mass. OX 8-7144
pp. 141, 407.
SEARS, SR. MARY
10 Pelham Rd". Lex.ngton, Mass. VO 2-4700
SIDLOWSKI, DOLORES A.
2413 DeWitt Terr. Linden, N. J.
SKINSKI, MARY A.
57 Hillside Ave. Meriden, Conn. BE5-7I82
Sodality 3, 4, Sec'y 3; Nominating Committee
3, 4; Y.A.F. 4; Student Council 4; Student
Senate 3, Vice-Pres. pp. 141, 407.
SULLIVAN, ANNE E.
136 Silver St. W. Springfield, Mass. AS 7-4936
Sodality 4. pp. 141, 407.
SULLIVAN, CORNELIA S.
South St. Belchertown, Mass.
SULLIVAN, HELEN V.
65 Middle St. Newburyport, Mass. HO 2-6875
SUTHERLAND, ELIZABETH
75 Mason St. Stony Point, N. Y. ST 6-5398
p. 407.
SWEET, PATRICIA A.
12 Highland Ave. N. Chelmsford, Mass.
SZKLARZ, ANN
95 West St. Chicopee, Mass. LY 8-8645
Sodality 3, 4; Nominating Comm. Chairman 4;
Orientation 4; Winter Dance Committee 4;
Fund Raising Comm. 3, 4. pp. 141, 407.
TURNER, CHARLOTTE W.
101 Robinwood Ave. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
UPSON, DOROTHY
24 Dartmouth St. Westfield, Mass.
p. 407.
WARNAS, LILLIAN M.
I I Downer Ave. Dorchester, Mass.
WELSCH, BERNICE
40 Sagamore St. Dorchester, Mass.
WILDER, NANCY L.
10 Warren Ave. Chelmsford, Mass.
WILLIAMS, LORRAINE A.
63 Hickory Way Springdale, Conn. DA 2-2363
Sodality 2; Student Faculty Org. 1 , 2. p. 407.
WINSTON, MARY J.
2 Walnut St. Boston, Mass.
YESSAYAN, ROSE L
463 Huron Ave. Cambridge, Mass.
YUE, RUTH CHOU
I 16 Oxford St. Cambridge, Mass.
Evening School
ADDONIZIO, STEPHEN A.
15 Plumer St. Everett, Mass. DU 9-3481
Variety Show I, 3; Dean's List. pp. 287, 410.
BARRETT, HENRY G.
368 Longwood Ave. Boston, Mass.
BARRETT, MARY F.
103 Cass St. W. Roxbury, Mass.
pp. 287, 410.
BLETZER, CARL N.
24 Boulevard Terr. Brighton, Mass.
BOYLE, JOHN F.
80 Eustis St. Revere, Mass. AT 4-4606
p. 410.
BURNS, JAMES L.
31 Paul St. Braintree, Mass.
p. 410.
BURTON, DONALD M.
14 Fidelis Way Brighton, Mass.
CAIN, JOHN G. JR.
10 Oakland Ave. Arlington, Mass.
CARROLL, DANIEL B.
35 Ashland St. Taunton, Mass. VA 2-2414
Bl. Ol. Plunkett; Dean's List. p. 410.
CARROLL, PAUL M.
93 Undine Ave. Wmthrop, Mass.
pp. 287, 410.
CHAPUT, ROLAND
528 Andover St. Lawrence, Mass.
p. 410.
CHIASSON, BERNADETTE C.
225 Charles St. Waltham, Mass. TW 3-201 6
Dean's List. p. 410.
CHICO, BEVERLY A.
304 Harvard St. Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-5862
p. 410.
COLLINS, EDWIN F.
19 Little Tree Lane Framingham, Mass.
COUTURE, RICHARD C.
4 Farragut Ave. W. Somerville, Mass. PR 6-0045
p. 41 I.
CREHAN, THOMAS P.
117 Brown Ave. Roslindale, Mass. FA 3-0470
Dean's List. p. 41 I.
DAVIS, ROBERT B.
76 Hillman St. New Bedford, Mass.
DONNELLY, FRANCIS B.
9 Forbes St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA 4-247 1
Mendel Club I, 2; Dean's List. p. 411.
DONOGHUE, THOMAS L.
52 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. CO 5-1366
pp. 287, 41 I.
DORGAN, WILLIAM T.
470 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester, Mass.
DOYLE, RICHARD P.
149 Cedar St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. 235-7782
p. 411.
DUCHARME, WALTER R.
160 Greeley St. Clinton, Moss. EM 5-3055
Student Council 6; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Music
Show 5, 6; Dean's List. pp. 123, 287, 411.
DUFFIN, EILEEN P.
40 Alicia Rd. Dorchester, Mass. CY 6-298 1
School Show 4, 5, 6; Sodality I, 2; Chairman
Halloween Dance 6; Co-Chairman Semi-Formal
5; Co-Chairman Valentine Dance 6; Student
Senate 5, 6, Sec'y 6. pp. 123, 287, 411.
DUFFY, FRANCIS X.
82 Fessenden St. Newtonville. Mass.
FALES, RUSSELL S.
67 Granite St. Melrose, Mass.
FARREL, PATRICK F.
34 Whitten St. Dorchester, Mass.
p. 41 I.
FITZGERALD, JOHN J.
36 Paulina St. Somerville, Mass.
FITZGERALD, JOSEPH T.
I I Kirkland Rd. Peabody, Mass.
FLYNN, KATHRYN N.
8 Mill St. Dorchester, Mass.
p. 41 I.
FORBES, KATHLEEN
37 Central Ave, Hartsdale, N. Y. WH 6-41 14
Psych. Club I, 2, 3; N. Y. Club I, 2, Sec'y 2;
WRA I. p. 412.
FOTHERGILL, KENNETH G.
415 Eastern Ave. Chelsea, Mass. TU 9-0166
p. 412.
GALLAGHER, JAMES P.
10 Central St. W. Concord, Mass.
p. 412.
GLYNN, MARIE E.
22 Roseway St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JA 4-4398
p. 412.
478
GREENWOOD, MARY L.
20 Charlesgate St. West Boston, Mass.
Bellarmine Speakers Club 2, 4. p. 412.
HALPIN, DONALD J.
31 Matchett St. Brighton, Mass.
HARNEY, DONALD M.
65 Haskell Ave. Revere, Mass. AT 4-3 I 06
Student Senate V.ce-Pres. I, 2, Treas. 3, 4;
Dean's List. p. 412.
HARZBECKER, RUTH E.
14 Bradeen St. Roslindale, Mass.
Sub Turri 6; Sodality I, 2, 3, 6, Sec'y 6; Min-
strel Show 3, 4; Musical Show 5, 6; Dean's List.
pp. 143. 287, 412.
HENESY, JOHN N.
45 Colonial Ave. Waltham, Mass.
Student Senate, Sec'y 4, Vice-Pres. 6; Minstrel
Show 3, 4; Music Show 5, 6; Chairman Com-
munion Breakfast 5; Orientation 6: Dean's List,
pp. 104, 123, 287, 412.
HERNON, ANN M.
27 Thelma Rd. Dorchester, Mass.
p. 412.
HIGGINS, JOHN J.
15 Marlton Dr. Marlboro, Mass. HU 5-2041.
Dean's List. p. 413.
HOWARD, JOAN M.
109 Callender St. Boston, Mass.
Chairman Christmas Dance 2; Chairman Com-
munion Breakfast 2; Dean's List. p. 413.
HUNT, NORMAN W.
180 Vinal St. Revere, Mass.
p. 413.
HURLEY, MARIE E.
53 Richards St. Dedham, Mass.
p. 413.
KANE, WALTER J.
5 Foster Rd. Burlington, Mass. BR 2-0580
Student Council I. p. 413.
KEARNEY, LEO M.
1090 Fellsway Medford, Mass.
Student Senate, Treas. 5; Heights I, 2, 5; Dra-
matic Society I, 2; Minstrel Show 3; Music
Show 4, 5; Dean's List. pp. 123, 413.
KELLEHER, WILLIAM J.
80 Crystal Cove Ave. Winihrop, Mass.
Dean's List. p. 413.
KELLEY, JOHN S. JR.
32 Newton St. Mansfield. Mass.
KELLY, FRANCIS X.
12 Perkins St. Quincy, Mass.
LAHIFF, JOHN F.
93 Fairmont St. Arlington, Mass. Ml 3-0456
p. 413.
LAUGHLIN, JAMES J.
342 Temple St. W. Roxbury, Mass. FA 5-695 1
p. 413.
LAVIANO, GERARD P.
68 Pearson Rd. Belmont. Mass.
LAWLESS, HELEN M.
14 Brookside Pk. Milton, Mass. OX 6-4850
Sodality 5, 6; Dean's List. p. 414.
LEAHY, FRANCIS E.
98 Bryant St. Buffalo, N. Y. TT 4-7 I 76
Gold Key I, 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Heights
2; Lewis Drill Team I, 2; Bl. Ol. Plunkett I, 2, 3;
Drama Show 5; Social Committee 4, 5, 6. p.
414.
LeBRUN, MARK R.
16 Francis St. Boston, Mass.
LeLAURAIN, DONALD G.
22 Montgomery St. Cambridge, Mass.
LEMIEUX, DONALD G.
133 Belmont St. Everett, Mass.
p. 414.
LENANE, THOMAS P.
37 Fairbank St. Brighton, Mass. ST 2-3089
Dean's List. p. 414.
LEZON, JOSEPH S.
47 Brownville Ave. Ipswich, Mass. EL 6-3936
Sodality I, 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Speakers Club I.
p. 414.
LYDON, THOMAS K.
770 E. 4th St. S. Boston, Mass. AN 8-2104
p. 414.
MAGRANE, JOHN R.
34 Linwood Rd. Lynn, Mass.
MAHONEY, WILLIAM J. JR.
49 Worthington St. Roxbury, Mass.
MANNING, JOHN L
290 Vermont St. W. Roxbury, Mass.
MARTINO, OCTAVIO J.
52 Milton Rd. Braintree, Mass. VI 3-7607
Dean's List. p. 414.
McCARTY, OWEN A.
302 High St. Lawrence, Mass.
McDERMOTT, THERESA E.
36 Hamilton Ave. Lynn, Mass. LY 5-1688
p. 414.
McGILLICUDDY, MARY M.
16 Summer St. Everett, Mass. DU 9-9385
Dean's List. p. 414.
McKEON, BARBARA A.
1041 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester, Mass. TA 5-
4613
Minstrel Show 3, 4; Sodality 4; Dean's List.
p. 415.
MORIARTY, EDWARD C.
415 Walden St. Cambridge, Mass.
p. 415
MOULDER, BILLY J.
II Kingsley St. Holbrook, Mass. WO 3-5067
Dean's List. p. 415.
NAZZARO, JOHN R. JR.
128 Poole Cir. Holbrook, Mass. WO 3-1756
Dean's List. pp. 287, 415.
OCONNELL, VIRGINIA M.
452 Ashmont St. Dorchester, Mass.
Sodality 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 4; Student Council
3, 4, 5, Sec'y 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 5, Pres. 4; Bellar-
mine Speakers 3, 4, 6; Co-Chairman Senior
Dance; Chairman Halloween Party 3; School
Show 3, 4, 5; Dean's List. pp. 104, 143, 287,
415.
OMADIGAN, DENNIS T.
121 Glendale St. Everett, Mass.
PHALON, JAMES R.
80 Cambridge Rd. Woburn, Mass.
POLITO, RICHARD E.
333 E. Engle St. E. Boston, Mass.
SCAMMON, THOMAS L.
30 Arrowhead Rd. Bellingham, Mass.
SHAUGHNESSY, MARGARET C.
77 Lexington St. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-79 I 7
Bellarmine Speakers 6; Sodality 5. p. 415.
SHIELDS, WILLIAM T.
9 Pond Terr. Woburn, Mass.
SIMMONS, HAL C.
40 Glenellen Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass.
p. 415.
SMITH, MARY F.
56 Gulliver St. Milton, Mass. OX 8-5857
Dean's List. p. 41 5.
SULLIVAN, JAMES E.
90 Kittredge St. Roslindale, Mass.
SULLIVAN, WILLIAM F.
41 Brighton Rd. Brookline, Mass.
p. 415.
WARD, JEAN M.
40 Bogandale Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass.
p. 416.
WAY, FLORENCE
299 Tappan St. Brookline, Mass. AS 7-2 I I I
Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List. p. 416.
WELCH, JOHN G.
II James Ave. Needham, Mass. HI 4-6582
Student Council I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2; Dean's
List. p. 416.
WIERZBICKI, EDWIN A.
5 Lawrence Rd. Woburn, Mass.
WILCOX, MARK J.
83 Morrissey Blvd. Quincy, Mass.
p. 416.
WILLIAMS, MARGARET E.
17 Humphrey St. Haverhill, Mass.
Dean's List. p. 416.
YELLE, LORRAINE M.
9 Joy Terr. Methuen, Mass.
Dean's List. p. 416.
479
Advertising Index
A
Accounting Academy of Boston College 426
Allen Stationery Co 444
Alpha Kappa Psi 438
Alvord Pharmacy, Inc. 433
Andrew T. Johnson Co., Inc. 436
Attorney General Edward J. McCormack Jr. 447
B
Beaconsfield Hotel 437
Boston Cab 433
Boston College Alumni Association 426
Boston College Athletic Association 445
Boston College Barber Shop 436
Boston College Campus Council 445
Boston College Eagles Band 443
Boston College Rifle Team 454
Boston Textile Co 44 1
Boyer & Mingolla Construction Company 430
Breclc 433
C
Cadet Officer's Club 443
Casa Barbi Restaurant 449
Class of 1963 435
Class of 1964 435
Class of 1965 435
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Boston 440
College of Arts & Sciences Student Senate 424
College of Business Administration Student Senate 424
C.B.A. Toastmasters' Circle 450
Costello's Package Store 440
D
Daniel Marr & Son Co. 436
Delta Sigma Pi 438
Diamond Union Stamp Works 437
Dieges & Clust 447
Dormitory Council 426
Dr. and Mrs. Hans G. Hermans 434
D.W.Dunn Co 448
E
Edmand's Coffee Co 434
Edward S. Quirk & Company 441
Elbery Motor Co., Inc 429
Elsie's Delicatessen 449
E. T. Ryan Iron Works, Inc 434
F
Fairview Hotel 425
Fandel Press 429
Forest Hills Cooperative Bank 440
French Shriner 452
G
Gene Brown Motors, Inc 442
George F. Driscoll Company 430
Gold Key Society 437
Grad. Nurses Student Faculty Organization 434
Green Bros.-Jon Allen Inc 442
Green Frog Coffee House 448
H
H. C. Wairwright & Co 433
Higham, Neilson, Whitridge & Reid, Inc 427
Home Supply Co 433
Hon. John E. Powers 447
Howland Linen Supply Co., Inc 431
I
International Brotherhood of Teamsters 432
J
Jack & Marion's Restaurant 440
John F. Clunan, New York Life Insurance Co. 437
John A. Volpe Construction Co., Inc 441
K
Kappy's Liquors, Inc 437
Kelly's Prescription Drug Store 436
Kevin V. Boyle 442
L
Lewis Drill Team 443
Lt. Gov. & Mrs. Edward F. McLaughlin 440
M
Maine Club 446
Marshard Orchestras 43 I
Maurice F. Horan Co. 444
M. B. Foster Electric Company 429
Mediterranean Importing Co., Inc. 425
N
Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company 442
New York Club 446
O
Old Vienna Hofbrau 444
P
Paul E. P. Burns Co., Inc 439
Pepsi Cola 430
Peter Paul Office Equipment Co., Inc. 431
Philomatheia Club 45 1
9
Quinlan Pharmacy 43 I
R
Reardon & Turner 425
Remington Rand 454
Rhode Island Club 446
Rod and Gun Club 445
Ruby Newman Orchestras 433
S
School of Education Student Senate 424
Service Uniforms Company, Inc 436
Sheraton Plaza 427
Sid's Formal Wear 452
Society For the Advancement of Management 426
S. S. Pierce Co 429
Statler Corporation 454
St. Paul Catholic Book & Film Center 450
Sullivan Bros 430
Sullivan D. C. & Co., Inc 425
Surgeons' And Physicians' Supply Co 429
T
Tallino's At Chestnut Hill 436
Tarn O'Shanter Room 450
Terrace Motel Apartments 449
The Surf 437
U
University Chorale of Boston College 438
University Paperbacks 427
V
V. P. Roberts & Co 434
Villaggio Italia 444
W
Wellesley Motor Inn 440
Western Waterproofing Co., Inc 449
Weston Nurseries Inc. 449
Wm. J. Cox Funeral Home 434
Women's Recreation Association 429
480
Sufrfdement
r-.
M
n 11
II 31
1962
TOKTEU
0)
o
c
0)
editor
jan hermans
gpiJI
A
/^. **<>
%
COMMUNION
BREAKFAST
Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Casey ad
dresses Seniors and guests.
MONTI
CELLO
NIGHT
Waiting for the
"show" to start.
After a year of toil the Evening College Dinner Dance
offers a welcome respite.
DANCE
%
TEA
'Facultea'
ut it's the best way
to qet rid of sand.
AT
THE
It's really a tattoo
I wonder what I am going to do next year?
SURF
Everyone planned on floating home
THE BOAT -
NIGHT
Frank Faggiano is congratulated on his
award by Fr. McCarthy.
Robert Comizzoli leaves the stage after
one of his several awards.
ROTC
Well; we fooled them, didn't we?
COMMISSIONING
The oath of allegiance
THE
NURSES,
their
BANQUET
Senior Nurses enjoy themselves at dietetically prepared
banquet.
and
The long white line files into pinning ceremony.
Many have gathered
To watch their own get pinned,
&mww 1; "^' 'HO-
And to congratulate them afterwards.
PINNING
W*
m£> .**£> @«@. j&,p» .f> <fr#. # tan
g S
~C 4
•>
I * r fR
in* i *\
L
THE" class of 1962
UM
T[;TT
Commencement; the only day in four
years where past, present and future
are symbolized in one single event.
COMMENCEMENT
§;:,
Seniors enjoy cocktail hour before the Bal
Even your best friends won't know
THE COMMENCEMENT
Come on Baby, loosen up.
Ooooh!
BALL
The entire Class of 1962 watches its college career come to an end at the Commencement Bal
proud Hefrain
What are you dreaming. Soldier,
What is it you see?
A tall grey Gothic tower.
And a linden tree.
You speak so sadly. Soldier,
Sad and wistfully —
I cannot hear the tower bell
In the swirling sea.
What meaning has it. Soldier,
A tower bell, and tree?
Nothing, nothing — only once
It meant my life to me.
;
"%„ 'if
Mi £ ■■ - £*-<-'it^^ 1® w - ■
Thomas I. Heath, '43
■"*«^l«fep.Ya!-.-.«a
f 1
General
Academy of Marketing Executives 85
Accounting Academy 84
Acknowledgments 455
Administration I 7-36
Arts & Sciences 28-9
Business Administration 30- 1
Education 32-3
Evening School 36
Nursing 34-5
Advertisements 423-54
Advertising Index 480
Aerial Shot-Campus 14-15, 435
"Alma Mater" 458
Alpha & Omega 127
Alpha Kappa Psi 138
Alpha Sigma Nu 128
Alumni Hall 444
Americans For Democratic Action 100
An Evening At Symphony 286
An Evening With Shearing 280
Annual Turkey Shoot I 59
Army Basketball Game 228
Army Hockey Game 240
AROTC 95, 147-60
AROTC Band 150
AROTC Cadet Award Display I 60
Art Explanation 459
Athletics 197-248
"Auntie Mame" 80
B
Band.
82
Bapst Library 126, 176, 180-1, 265-6, 453
Baseball 202-9
Baseball Captain 1 962 202
Baseball Scores 203
Basic Nurses Sodality 143
Basketball 224-31
Bean Pot Tournament 238
Bellarmine Law & Government Academy 96
Bellarmine Speakers 83
Berchmans Society 142
Beta Gamma Sigma I 29
Biology 270
Blessed Oliver Plunkett Society 77
Board Of Trustees '. 457
Boston Pops 286
Boston University Baseball 205
Football 220-1
Hockey 234-5, 238
Rally 192, 260
Track 243
Brandeis University Baseball 205
Basketball 230
Brigade Staff Officers I 54
Brown University Basketball 226
Hockey 234-6, 238, 241
Brown, John Mason 303
Business Manager of University 125
c
Cadet Officers Club 151
Cadet Staff Officers I 54
Campion Education Fraternity 140
Campus II, 14, 15
Campus Activities 73-98
Campus Council I 24
Capping Ceremonies 258
Carl Sandburg 13
"Cat and the Moon" 81
Centennial Committee I 90
Chemical Society 84
Christmas Party 272
Cincinnati Football Game 12,212
Citizens' Seminar 271
Clarkson Hockey Game 236-7, 239
Coaching Staff , 211
Colby Baseball Game 205
Colby Hockey Game 240
College of Arts & Sciences
Senior Class Officers 118
Student Senate 424
College of Business Administration
C.B.A. Debating Society 171
C.B.A. Library 267
Student Senate 424
Senior Class Officers 119
College World Series at Omaha 207
Commander Shea 201
Commencement Supplement 485-96
Connecticut University Baseball 207
Basketball 227
Concert, Boston College-Emmanuel 78
"Cosmos" I 08
Court Martial 157
Cross & Crown 131
D
Dartmouth College Hockey 236
Dedication 8-9
Dedication, McElroy Commons 304
Delta Sigma Pi 139
481
Departments 37-68
Accounting 38
Biology 39
Business Law 40
Chemistry 41
Classics 42
Distribution Management 51
Economics 42-3
Education 44-5
English 46-7
Finance 48
Fine Arts 48
Geology 53
Government 49
History 50
Industrial Management 51
Mathematics 54-5
Military Science 52-3
Modern Languages 56-7
Nursing 58-9
Philosophy 60-2
Physics 64-5
Psychology 63
Sociology 63
Theology 66-8
Detroit Football 215
Devlin Hall 172, 176
Director Of Admissions 26
Libraries 27
Placement 269
University Services 457
Distinguished Military Students 153
Distinguished Graduates 293-99
District I Baseball Champions 204
Dormitory Council 274
Life 274-9
Students' Mass ' 278
Dramatic Society 80- 1
Drill Team 148-9
Duke University Baseball 208
E
Eagle 264
E.C.A.C. Christmas Tournament 235
Economics Academy 85
Edward F. McCormack 300
Eliot, T. S 301
Emmanuel-Boston College Concert 78
English Academy 103
English Academy-Nursing 94
Evening School Christmas Party 287
Senior Class Officers 123
Sodality I 43
Executive Assistant to President 22
F
Fairfield University Basketball 227
Fashion Show 263
Film Society 86
Finance Club 86
Flag Raising 147
Flag Lowering I 60
Football 210-23
"For Boston" 458
Fordham University Baseball 206
Ford Tower 126, 265, 424
Foreign Students 272
Foreign Trade Club 87
Fraternities Sodalities & Regions 125-34
Freshman Interclass Council 191
Friedman, Milton 302
Friends 417-22
Frost, Robert 300
Fulton Debating Society 87, 184-5
Gasson Hall II, 13, 146, 165, 264-5, 458
General Arthur Trudeau 302
General Index 481-84
Geology 271
Geology Club 98
Geophysics 271
George Shearing Quintet 280
German Academy 88
Glee Club 78-9
Golden Anniversary Staff 460
Gold Key Society 12, 74-5, 263
Golf Team 248
Gonzaga Hall 305
Governments II 8-24
Graduate Nursing Senior Class Officers 122
Graduate Nurses' Sodality 141
Student Faculty Organization 102
Graduates 309-4 1 6
Arts & Sciences 313-48
Business Administration 364-90
Education 349-63
Evening School 409-16
Nursing, Basic 391-9
Nursing, Graduate 400-8
Graduation Supplement 485-96
Greater Boston League Champions 204
Grotto of the Blessed Virgin Mary 304, 307
H
Harry Agganis Memorial Award 220
Harvard University Baseball 205, 208
Hockey 237-8
Heights 14, 15
Henry Cabot Lodge I 56
Historical Society 98
Historical Statement 458
Hockey 232-41
Hockey Statistics 233
Holy Cross Baseball 206
Basketball 229, 231
Football 222-3
Rally 192, 261
482
Honor Societies and Programs 135-46
Honors Program Arts & Sciences Seniors I 34
Juniors I 88
Sophomores 189
Freshmen I 88
Honors Program C. B. A. Seniors 135
Juniors 189
Sophomores I 90
Honors Program Education Seniors 136
Sophomores I 89
Houston Football 214
"Humanities" 109
Humanities Series 300- 1
Indexes 461-84
Index, Advertising 480
Index, General 481-84
Index, Senior 462-79
Informal Dance 281
In Memoriam 456
Interclass Council-Junior 171
Introduction 1-16
Iowa State Football 217
Irving Stone 303
Italian Academy 97
J
Jazz Show 280
John Berchmans Society 142
'John Mason Brown 303
John W. McCormack 301
"Journal of Business" 106
Junior Interclass Council 171
Junior Prom 284-5
Junior Prom Queen 289
Junior Show 282-3
Junior Week 280-6
Junior Year Abroad 273
K
Kappa Pi .140
Katherine Anne Porter 301
Laval Hockey 235
Law School Forum 300
Le Cercle Fran^ais 88
Lectures & Personalities 300-3
Leon Volkov 300
Lewis Drill Team 148-9
Library 126, 176, 180-1, 265-6, 304, 453
Life 249-308
Linden Lane II, 265, 307
Lyons Hall 428
M
McCormack, Edward F.
.300
McCormack, John W 30 I
Maine Club 145
Margo 186, 193, 260, 262
MARS 95
MJ.T. Baseball 204
Mass of the Holy Spirit 305
Mathematics 270
McElroy Commons 304, 306
Mendel Club 89
Mendicants 89
Men's Sodality 142
Military Ball 152
Military Ball Queen 290
Milton Friedman 302
MoHole Project 271
Musical Arts Society 90
N
New York Club 144
Northeastern University Baseball 205
Basketball 229
Hockey 235, 238, 240
Northwestern University Football 213
o
O'Melia Award 223
Omicron Chi Epsilon I 30
Order of the Cross & Crown 131
Organizations 69- 1 60
Otto Von Hapsburg 302
P
Personalities & Lectures 300-3
"Pirates' Prank" 281
Pittsburgh University Basketball 228
Placement Bureau 269
Pops 286
Porter, Katherine Anne 30 I
President 4, 13, 21, 263
President's Message 5
"Prince of Pilsen" 282-3
Project Mohole 271
Providence College Baseball 205-6, 226
Basketball 230
Hockey. .' 235
Psychology Club 95
Public Affairs Forum 76, 300- 1
Publications & Governments 105-24
Q
Queens 289-92
R
Rallies 192, 260-1
Regions, Fraternities & Sodalities 125-34
Rhode Island Club 145
483
Ricci Math Academy 99
Rifle Team 247
Robert Frost 300
Roberts Center I 03, 439
Rod & Gun Club 90
R.O.T.C 95, 147-60
R.O.T.C. Band 150
R.O.T.C. Cadet Award Display 160
R.P.I. Hockey 235-6, 241
Russian Academy 100
Sailing Team 246
St. Joseph's Chapel 305
St. Joseph's Oratory 196, 306
St. Lawrence Hockey 234-6, 240-1
St. Mark's Academy 96
St. Mary's Chapel 194
St. Mary's Hall 176, 264, 308
St. Peter's Baseball 205
Savoir Faire Society 101
School of Education Student Senate 424
Senior Class Officers 121
School of Nursing Senior Class Officers 120, 122
Secretary of the University 23
Semper Fidelis Society 101
Senior Class Officers II 8-24
Arts & Sciences 118
Business Administration 119
Education 121
Evening School 123
Basic Nursing 120
Graduate Nursing 122
Senior Dance 288
Senior Dance O ueen 291
Senior Index 462-79
Shearing 280
Siena Society 132
Sigma Pi Sigma 133
Ski Team 248
"Sleepy Eagle" 104
Society for the Advancement of Management 91
Sodalities, Fraternities & Regions 125-34
Songs 458
Southern California Baseball 208-9
Spanish Academy 97
Sports 197-248
Springfield College Baseball 205-6
Staff Member of the Year 10
Staff Page 460
Stone, Irving 303
Student Senate Arts & Sciences 424
Business Administration 424
Education 424
Student Teaching 210
Student Union Building 304, 6
"Stylus" 107
"Sub Turri" 3, 113-17, 181,459,460
Sub Turri O ueen 292
Sullivan Award 268
Summer Camp 147, 155-6
Symphony 286
Syracuse University Football ,..219
Table of Contents 2
Texas Tech Football '. ... 2 I 8
"The Heights" I 10-2
"The Heights"— 1963 Staff 171
Theme 1 , 5
Thomas Stearns Eliot 301
Toastmasters' Circle 94
Tower II, 13, 1 46, 1 65, 264-5, 308, 450, 458
Tufts University Baseball 205-6, 208
Track 242-5
Treasurer of the University 24
Trudeau, General Arthur 302
Trustees 457
Turkey Shoot 159
u
Underclassmen 161-96
University 457-8
University of Connecticut Baseball 207
Connecticut Basketball 227
Detroit Football 215
Houston Football 214
S. California Baseball 208-9
Syracuse Football 219
University Projects 270- 1
V
Vice-President 271
Villanova University Football 216, 262
Volkov, Leon 300
Von Hapsburg, Otto 302
w
Western Michigan University Baseball 207
Western New York Club 1 44
West German Nationals Hockey 241
Winter 180, 264-5, 308
WIPR 102
Women's Council School of Education 104
Women's Dormitory Council 83
Women's Recreation Association 92
Women's Sodality 141
World Relations League 92
WVBC 91
Yale University Hockey 238
Young Americans For Freedom 99
Young Democrats 93
Young Republicans 93
484
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